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| Alphabetical [« »] womanish 3 womanly 1 womb 3 women 103 women-mad 1 won 1 wonder 2 | Frequency [« »] 105 than 105 were 103 body 103 women 102 instructor 101 its 101 out | Titus Flavius Clemens (Alexandrinus) The Instructor IntraText - Concordances women |
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1 I, 4 | IV. MEN AND WOMEN ALIKE UNDER THE INSTRUCTOR'
2 I, 4 | therefore, too, to men and women, is the name of man. For
3 I, 5 | prophet among those born of women:" Behold the Lamb of God!"
4 I, 6 | manna. Further, pregnant women, on becoming mothers, discharge
5 I, 6 | pronounce the breasts of women blessed, nor selected them
6 I, 7 | sisters, and mothers, and women, wives and courtesans innumerable,
7 II, 2 | are called Encratites. But women, making a profession, forsooth,
8 II, 2 | as arrogant; counselling women to use with indifference
9 II, 2 | by no manner of means are women to be allotted to uncover
10 II, 3 | counsellors, and for silly rich women to get gold receptacles
11 II, 5 | countenance in the case of women is called a giggle, and
12 II, 5 | everything. For to children and women especially laughter is the
13 II, 7 | let young men and young women altogether keep away from
14 II, 7 | the presence of married women, let them be well clothed--
15 II, 7 | silence is the excellence of women, and the safe prize of the
16 II, 8 | roses and the others which women use besides, both moist
17 II, 8 | unguents be selected by women, such as will not be overpowering
18 II, 8 | of men's pains. And silly women, who dye their grey hair
19 II, 9 | another begin his art, the women handle the distaff, and
20 II, 10| appetites; for wine and women will remove the wise; and
21 II, 11| interdicting respectable women from love of ornament, and
22 II, 11| assigned to men and another to women. For it is common to both
23 II, 11| for covering the eyes of women. For if the female sex,
24 II, 11| become more effeminate than women. But this must not be yielded
25 II, 11| prudent thing can these women have done," says the comedy, "
26 II, 11| forming a sketch of wanton women.~ But he who follows the
27 II, 11| such must be woven for the women, let us weave apparel pleasant
28 II, 11| But I do not wish chaste women to afford cause for such
29 II, 11| those that wear it! But the women, in the manufacture of all
30 II, 11| lusts. And, in truth, those women who are crazy about these
31 II, 11| high esteem. But crafty women and effeminate men, who
32 II, 12| XII. ON SHOES.~ Women fond of display act in the
33 II, 12| roughness of hilly paths. Women, are to be allowed a white
34 II, 13| with the stones which silly women wear fastened to chains
35 II, 13| sanctity of being. But these women, who comprehend not the
36 II, 13| and effeminate. But these women obscure true beauty, shading
37 II, 13| are bound with gold. The women seem to me to emulate these
38 II, 13| things round the feet of women, Philemon in the Synephebus
39 II, 13| golden chains. But new women are not ashamed to wear
40 II, 13| ornament of gold maddened other women to vicious practices, using
41 II, 13| s anger."~ But for those women who have been trained under
42 II, 13| had they cast away their women's ornaments, or only melted
43 II, 13| attempt. But they taught our women most expressively to keep
44 II, 13| In like manner also, that women adorn themselves not with
45 II, 13| array, but (which becometh women professing godliness) with
46 II, 13| suitable, therefore, for women who serve Christ to adopt
47 III, 2 | of temperance. But those women who beautify the outside,
48 III, 2 | a purple couch. So those women who wear gold, occupying
49 III, 2 | of a dragon has changed women into harlots. For love of
50 III, 2 | lady, but a courtesan. Such women care little for keeping
51 III, 2 | woman says, "What can we women do wise or brilliant, who
52 III, 2 | the meretriciousness of women in words that apply to them
53 III, 2 | come to the assistance of women held up to such ridicule
54 III, 2 | is blind, are not those women that are crazy about him,
55 III, 2 | are characteristic of women who have lost all sense
56 III, 2 | God by art, how can these women be right, who by their own
57 III, 2 | And that decoration makes women courtesans, and men effeminate
58 III, 3 | adorning their locks like women. "Living for unholy acts
59 III, 3 | would suppose them to be women. For although not allowed
60 III, 3 | who are dragged to the women's apartments, amphibious
61 III, 3 | of snare. For God wished women to be smooth, and rejoice
62 III, 3 | effeminate person,--if to attract women, is the act of an adulterer;
63 III, 3 | become law. Beside them women stand in the stews, offering
64 III, 3 | their sex, act the part of women. Luxury has deranged all
65 III, 3 | nature. Men play the part of women, and women that of men,
66 III, 3 | play the part of women, and women that of men, contrary to
67 III, 3 | men, contrary to nature; women are at once wives and husbands:
68 III, 3 | hair. What, then, will not women with strong propensities
69 III, 3 | locks with fillets like women. Lions glory in their shaggy
70 III, 4 | aloft on their shoulders women's litters. But workers in
71 III, 4 | those who impose on the women, spend the day with them,
72 III, 4 | man is present. And these women are carried about over the
73 III, 4 | priests, and disreputable old women; and they keep up old wives'
74 III, 4 | and of God."~ But these women delight in intercourse with
75 III, 4 | hear Thersites; and these women, purchasing Thersiteses
76 III, 5 | have been vanquished by women; proving at least that they
77 III, 5 | of vessels, although poor women who have no display equally
78 III, 5 | to wash the skin in the women's bath."~The baths are opened
79 III, 5 | promiscuously to men and women; and there they strip for
80 III, 5 | contest in drawers; but these women, divesting themselves of
81 III, 5 | therefore, affording to women a noble example of truth,
82 III, 5 | they meet; in the baths, women; in solitude, themselves;
83 III, 6 | directly the ornaments from women, and domestics from masters,
84 III, 9 | the bath is to be taken by women for cleanliness and health,
85 III, 10| not unprofitable. Nor are women to be deprived of bodily
86 III, 11| youth, says:--~"Decked in women's clothes."~For, as in the
87 III, 11| according to the Word. Let the women wear a plain and becoming
88 III, 11| with her snout, so those women, that are luxurious to excess
89 III, 11| made in favour of those women who have not been fortunate
90 III, 11| abstraction of excess. For women's articles of luxury are
91 III, 11| marriage bonds. Wherefore also women ought to dress neatly, and
92 III, 11| ornament for a wise man."~ But women who wear gold seem to me
93 III, 11| moisture. It is enough for women to protect their locks,
94 III, 11| Painting the Face.~ Nor are the women to smear their faces with
95 III, 11| adds genuine beauty to women, exercising their bodies
96 III, 11| it is never suitable for women whose lives are framed according
97 III, 11| the whites of his eyes. Women that follow such practices,
98 III, 11| ashamed.~ Some of these women eating mastich, going about,
99 III, 11| servant girls, who follow women of high rank, should either
100 III, 11| from the other shops where women, meretriciously dressed,
101 III, 11| give up hunting for the women who sit near, and ceaselessly
102 III, 11| cause of disorder--men and women assembling promiscuously
103 III, 11| turn away from the sight of women. For it is sin not only