Chapter

 1 V   |    least the chief, material of crowns. Either smell, you say,
 2 VII |       VII.~Let these dealers in crowns then recognize in the meantime
 3 VII |         which forbid us wearing crowns, especially on the head,
 4 VII |         on the head, and indeed crowns of every sort. For we are
 5 VII | relation also to other kinds of crowns which seem to have been
 6 VII |      also, for he has a book on crowns, so explaining their beginnings
 7 VIII|         other things as well as crowns have been invented by those
 8 IX  |         more suitably than with crowns; and after eating and drinking,
 9 IX  |          would have added "with crowns," if this practice had ever
10 X   |      You have, in Claudius, the crowns of all the various colleges
11 X   |     special grounds for wearing crowns should be examined, that
12 XI  | reference to the pleas by which crowns connected with official
13 XII |        royal guards. And indeed crowns are called (Castrenses),
14 XIII|         are crowned with laurel crowns; but the magistrates besides
15 XIII|     appellation is given to the crowns which, distinguished by
16 XIII|       There are also provincial crowns of gold, needing now the
17 XIII|    respect of the origin of the crowns alone, with which they are
18 XIII|   crowned by God. But the world crowns brothels, and baths, and
19 XIII|        his own gate with laurel crowns, if so be he knows how many
20 XIV |        perhaps are then wearing crowns above. For what is a crown
21 XV  |    manifestation? Look at those crowns. Inhale those odours. Why