bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                grey = Comment text

 1      I, 2|      excellence of women, natural beauty, as (having proved) a cause
 2      I, 8|           that they exhibit their beauty. For all those profane pleasures
 3     II, 2|          concupiscence after your beauty, and has mentally already
 4     II, 2|          fictitious and elaborate beauty be rejected by you; but
 5     II, 3|                   III. GRANT THAT BEAUTY BE NOT TO BE FEARED: STILL
 6     II, 3|           where modesty is, there beauty is idle; because properly
 7     II, 3|     properly the use and fruit of beauty is voluptuousness, unless
 8     II, 3|         that which is demanded of beauty, they are furnishing it
 9     II, 3| themselves also, to augment that (beauty) when (naturally) given
10     II, 3|           not enjoy the praise of beauty alone, and glory in a bodily
11     II, 3|         ought not to set off (her beauty), but even to obscure it.~
12     II, 4|          exactor of chastity; but beauty, a believing (husband) does
13     II, 4|          it that you cherish your beauty? If for a believer, he does
14     II, 6|   compatible with "injury?" What "beauty" with "impurities?" Shall
15     II, 9|        the other hand, if natural beauty fails, the supporting aid