Book, Chapter

 1   2,   2|        his mate, or is called by her in turn; and many signs
 2   2,  21|       ancestress Venus had given her name to this star before
 3   2,  21|       not by any law transfer to her heirs what she had never
 4   2,  29|      tell, when he has found out her age today, what her age
 5   2,  29|          out her age today, what her age was any number of years
 6   2,  29|       years ago, or what will be her age any number of years
 7   4,  20|           and is in bondage with her children. But Jerusalem
 8   4,  21|         bright virginity adds to her numbers, in the same proportion
 9   4,  21|       not mingling the purity of her affection with any dross
10   4,  21| delighting in study; not placing her confidence in uncertain
11   4,  21|         not man, as the guide of her conscience; injuring no
12   4,  21|          well to all; dutiful to her elders, not envious of her
13   4,  21|       her elders, not envious of her equals; avoiding boastfulness,
14   4,  21|       virtue. When did she wound her parents even by a look?
15   4,  21|        When did she quarrel with her neighbours? When did she
16   4,  21|      There is nothing haughty in her eyes, nothing bold in her
17   4,  21|        her eyes, nothing bold in her words, nothing wanton in
18   4,  21|         words, nothing wanton in her gestures: her bearing is
19   4,  21|          wanton in her gestures: her bearing is not voluptuous,
20   4,  21|   bearing is not voluptuous, nor her gait too free, nor her voice
21   4,  21|       nor her gait too free, nor her voice petulant; so that
22   4,  21|          voice petulant; so that her outward appearance is an
23   4,  21|        appearance is an image of her mind, and a picture of purity.
24   4,  21|       outside. Why need I detail her sparingness in food, her
25   4,  21|         her sparingness in food, her superabundance in duty,
26   4,  21|       woman who desires to alter her natural appearance pronounces
27   4,  21|     condemnation on herself; and her eager endeavours to please
28   4,  30|          the temporal welfare of her race, that God would put
29   4,  30|         would put fit words into her mouth, how much more ought