Book, Chapter

 1      I, 29|  conduce to gluttony; nor is raiment to be blamed, because, when
 2    III, 7 | stripped of His first filthy raiment, and adorned with the priestly
 3     IV, 21|     by way of either food or raiment. Who would have given such
 4     IV, 22|    light, wherewith His very raiment glistened." And if we would
 5     IV, 24|    and with loads besides of raiment and unleavened dough; whereas
 6     IV, 29|     as to make it "more than raiment;" whose "ravens, too, neither
 7     IV, 29|   does he know that food and raiment are necessary to man, seeing
 8     IV, 29|   does; His are the food and raiment, whose is the kingdom. Thus
 9     IV, 40|    thy garments red, and thy raiment as his who cometh from the
10     IV, 42|  transgressors. Although His raiment was, without doubt, parted
11      V, 12| changed) body this, heavenly raiment, the dead also shall for