Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |          derided the madness of the woman; that she, in the sight
 2    I, 6 |            much more considered the woman to be mad; and that when
 3    I, 8 |             a man and the womb of a woman." And if this is true, as
 4    I, 9 |             but also to an unchaste woman, Omphale, who used to order
 5    I, 10|            lie met with an unchaste woman on the shore; and in the
 6    I, 10|            himself in marriage that woman, the betrayer of her father,
 7    I, 17|             virgin and afterwards a woman, he who does not understand
 8    I, 17|           great a distance, or to a woman, or into solitude? Why,
 9    I, 21| intelligence, that she was a mortal woman, and almost desolate, had
10    I, 22|         Varro writes that she was a woman of such great modesty, that,
11   II, 4 |          after the manner of an old woman, when even in those most
12   II, 8 |           Fortune, in the form of a woman, is reported to have spoken
13   II, 8 |          men, was moved by a single woman. It is equally wonderful,
14   II, 13|              then He also fashioned woman after the image of the man
15   II, 13|            And first he enticed the woman by fraud to take the forbidden
16  III, 19|             was a man rather than a woman; that he was a Greek rather
17  III, 19|         been born a barbarian, or a woman, or, in fine, an ass, he
18  III, 21|      together like dogs to the same woman, and he who shall be superior
19  III, 21|         loved? What man will love a woman, or what woman a man, unless
20  III, 21|          will love a woman, or what woman a man, unless they shall
21  III, 21|              than the desire of one woman by many men. And in this
22   IV, 3 |             matrimony, in which one woman has many husbands, but she
23   IV, 3 |           an adulteress. For when a woman is destitute of modesty,
24   IV, 8 |           marriage and union with a woman, which none does but an
25   IV, 30|            shut up in the womb of a woman, and that the Majesty of
26    V, 8 |           would necessity, compel a woman to dishonour her modesty,