Chapter

 1 3 |       choice, for each virgin to veil herself or expose herself,
 2 4 |         is prescribing about the veil, but that 'women' only are
 3 7 |     causes which necessitate the veil are found to exist in each
 4 8 |      this day the Corinthians do veil their virgins. What the
 5 9 |         her to dispense with the veil, that she may be notable
 6 9 |          even as a widow did she veil her head; denying herself
 7 11|        from which the law of the veil will come into operation
 8 11|   Rebecca likewise some do still veil. With regard to the rest,
 9 11|          how much more will time veil them?--(time) without which
10 12| espousals and nuptials. Impose a veil externally upon her who
11 13|        for that end; and as they veil their head in presence of
12 13|         virginity, which they do veil outside the church. They
13 15|         itself for refuge to the veil of the head as to a helmet,
14 16|      names proper to your years--veil your head: if a mother,
15 16|     espoused and wives of others Veil themselves; (and,) of course,
16 17|        far the discipline of the veil, not even in a moment of
17 17|        and woollen bands, do not veil their head, but bind it
18 17|        begins. The region of the veil is co-extensive with the
19 17|        be "had on the head:" the veil is their yoke. Arabia's
20 17|       measured the space for the veil to extend over. For a certain