Chapter

 1 I  | could serve two masters, his head alone uncovered, the useless
 2 II |    has ever a crown upon his head, except at a time of trial.
 3 IV |      their women to have the head veiled, that they may thereby
 4 V  |    crown does not become the head. But I think ours is the
 5 V  |    its band, have you in the head, which is able neither to
 6 V  |      after a flower with the head, as it is to crave food
 7 VII|    crowns, especially on the head, and indeed crowns of every
 8 VII|    women, hers was the first head the graces crowned, for
 9 VII|   Hercules displays upon his head sometimes poplar, sometimes
10 VII|   has been dedicated to some head or other; making it abundantly
11 VII|    the custom of the crowned head, introduced as it was by,
12 XII|      having the crown on his head. The laurel is likewise
13 XII| crown for) this cause on his head, fought even against himself?
14 XIV|  Christ, since Christ is the Head of the Christian man--(for
15 XIV|      Christian man--(for his head) is as free as even Christ
16 XIV|     say a band. But even the head which is bound to have the
17 XIV| ought not to appear with her head uncovered on account of
18 XIV|   For what is a crown on the head of a woman, but beauty made
19 XIV|  pray you, did He who is the Head of the man and the glory
20 XIV|      in its endurance by the head of our Lord, death's every
21 XIV|     things, you owe your own head to Him, repay it if you
22 XV |   and thereupon put upon his head, is admonished to resist