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 1 3 |        maiden in regard of her head, and forthwith she wholly
 2 4 |      in the law of veiling the head, as not being named in this
 3 4 |       about the veiling of the head. Of which (veiling) the
 4 7 |        some monstrosity with a head of its own. If" it is shameful
 5 7 |   ought to have power upon the head," all the more justly ought
 6 7 |     former evil liberty of its head,--(a liberty) now to be
 7 7 |        the very citadel of the head with an encirclement of
 8 8 |        man is not to cover his head: to wit, because he has
 9 8 |      transgressed; because his Head is Christ. Accordingly,
10 9 | sanctity in the liberty of her head? More worthy distinction
11 9 |       a widow did she veil her head; denying herself either
12 10|      lurk in the churches with head veiled. Sure we are that
13 12|  CONCEALED BY JUST LEAVING THE HEAD BARE.~Recognise the woman,
14 12|    aside (beginning with their head itself) their former selves:
15 12|     sole fact of leaving their head bare--denying by one single
16 13|         and as they veil their head in presence of heathens,
17 14|        they do not cover their head, in order that they may
18 14|      is this.) If an uncovered head is a recognised mark of
19 14|       remains permanently with head uncovered for fear of discovery,
20 14|       to draw near to God with head bare. But the "jealous God
21 15|      refuge to the veil of the head as to a helmet, as to a
22 16|       to your years--veil your head: if a mother, for your sons'
23 17|       bands, do not veil their head, but bind it up; protected,
24 17|       in front, but, where the head properly lies, bare. Others
25 17|       them know that the whole head constitutes "the woman."
26 17|        ought to be "had on the head:" the veil is their yoke.
27 17|         who cover not only the head, but the face also, so entirely,
28 17|        unveil thyself from the head fight down to the loins,
29 17|     they falsely imagine their head to be! Others, who think
30 17|        or thread, misuse their head no less; like a certain (
31 17|      albeit winged, with small head, long legs, and moreover
32 17|        away into a thicket her head alone--plainly the whole
33 17|         while she is secure in head, (but) bare in her larger
34 17|     pans, she is taken wholly, head and all. Such will be their
35 17|      recognised as well in the head of females. To such as read