Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |               as in old people yellow hair changes to grey. But again
 2   II, 8 |               of her person, with her hair, she wiped off the superfluous
 3   II, 8 |          repentance; and the loosened hair proclaimed deliverance from
 4   II, 8 |             sins. And the dishevelled hair is mourning Jerusalem, the
 5   II, 8 |             women, who dye their grey hair and anoint their locks,
 6   II, 8 |              is an exsiccation of the hair, or defect of heat, the
 7   II, 8 |              natural nutriment of the hair, and making it grey, how
 8   II, 8 |              in trying to escape grey hair, become grey? And as dogs
 9   II, 8 |           suitable to fill the wanton hair with rose-leaves, or violets,
10   II, 8 |         encircling the head cools the hair, both on account of its
11   II, 11|             still more, of artificial hair and wreathed curls; and
12   II, 11|               lead, and dyeing of the hair, and the wicked arts that
13   II, 11|             of luxury, chose "camel's hair," and was clad in it, making
14   II, 11|       sheepskin with a girdle made of hair. And Esaias, another prophet,
15  III, 1 |            retained the ornament, the hair of the chin showed him to
16  III, 2 |          their eyes, and dyeing their hair, and practising the other
17  III, 2 |                The woman who dyes her hair yellow, Menander the comic
18  III, 2 |               Woman ought to make her hair yellow,"~nor, I would add,
19  III, 2 |               brilliant, who sit with hair dyed yellow, outraging the
20  III, 2 |        infinite modes of dressing the hair, and costly specimens of
21  III, 3 |             effeminate, cutting their hair in an ungentlemanlike and
22  III, 3 |            kinds of venery, haters of hair, destitute of hair, detesting
23  III, 3 |          haters of hair, destitute of hair, detesting the bloom of
24  III, 3 |            full of those who take out hair by pitch-plasters, shave,
25  III, 3 |            themselves, and give their hair to be pulled out in all
26  III, 3 |             ignoble! As for dyeing of hair, and anointing of grey locks,
27  III, 3 |             though they do doctor the hair cleverly, they will not
28  III, 3 |              Ancient of days; and the hair of His head was as pure
29  III, 3 |               the Lord, "can make the hair white or black." How, then,
30  III, 3 |               when they transmute the hair made white by Him? "The
31  III, 3 |              Scripture; and the hoary hair of their countenance is
32  III, 3 |           fine effect, to arrange his hair at the looking-glass, to
33  III, 3 |           should excel, and dispersed hair over man's whole body. Whatever
34  III, 3 |        Wherefore males have both more hair and more heat than females,
35  III, 3 |           using of pitch to pluck out hair (I shrink from even mentioning
36  III, 3 |          preserve peace also with his hair. What, then, will not women
37  III, 3 |              form, walk, cut of their hair, look. "For from his look
38  III, 3 |        plucking out the rest of their hair, only dress that on the
39  III, 3 |           Lions glory in their shaggy hair, but are armed by their
40  III, 3 |                but are armed by their hair in the fight; and boars
41  III, 3 |              see them bristling their hair.~"The fleecy sheep are loaded
42  III, 3 |              and Scythians wear their hair long, but do not deck themselves.
43  III, 3 |            deck themselves. The bushy hair of the barbarian has something
44  III, 11|            their licentiousness. ~The Hair.~ About the hair, the following
45  III, 11| licentiousness. ~The Hair.~ About the hair, the following seems right.
46  III, 11|           shaven, unless it has curly hair. But let the chin have the
47  III, 11|             But let the chin have the hair. But let not twisted locks
48  III, 11|       approaching to plucking out the hair and smoothing. For instance,
49  III, 11|          Psalmist, delighted with the hair of the beard, says, "As
50  III, 11|            necessity of the case; the hair of the head, that it may
51  III, 11|            cropping scissors. But the hair on the chin is not to be
52  III, 11|         arising from these, which the hair absorbs into itself like
53  III, 11|              locks, and bind up their hair simply along the neck with
54  III, 11|          meretricious plaiting of the hair, and putting it up in tresses,
55  III, 11|           them look ugly, cutting the hair and plucking off it those
56  III, 11|           afraid of disordering their hair. Sleep, too, comes on, not
57  III, 11|           additions of other people's hair are entirely to be rejected,
58  III, 11|       sacrilegious thing for spurious hair to shade the head, covering
59  III, 11|             decked out, but another's hair, and through them another
60  III, 11|           excessive quantity of their hair; and shame the Lord as far
61  III, 11|           Consequently neither is the hair to be dyed, nor grey hair
62  III, 11|             hair to be dyed, nor grey hair to have its colour changed.
63  III, 11|              adorning of plaiting the hair, and of wearing of gold,
64  III, 11|             numbers in the city, with hair plucked out."~But feminine