Book, Chapter

 1    I, 12|      needs great preparation, and luxury craves profusion; but peace
 2   II, 1 |       ministering to life, not to luxury. And the life to which it
 3   II, 1 |     becomes matter of reproach to luxury. There is no limit to epicurism
 4   II, 1 |          And that He reckons such luxury to be sin, is shown by what
 5   II, 1 |        admonishes us to take away luxury and avarice, as the coin
 6   II, 1 |         when condemning a life of luxury, says: "On my coming hither,
 7   II, 2 |      wretched on account of their luxury: "Those that drink strained
 8   II, 3 |      produce, proofs of tasteless luxury, cunning devices of envy
 9   II, 3 |          through the stupidity of luxury, the author of mischief,
10   II, 3 |        and living proudly through luxury. But those who are in earnest
11   II, 8 |    bed-clothes, and their houses. Luxury all but compels vessels
12   II, 8 |          And as we have abandoned luxury in taste, so certainly do
13   II, 8 |         sight is a crime, and not luxury. It becomes us who truly
14   II, 8 |        having given herself up to luxury. Those, then, who are trained
15   II, 8 |           not for the excesses of luxury. And if a concession must
16   II, 11|           things argues greed and luxury. Now eating, considered
17   II, 11|       lofty) mind." Now pride and luxury make men waverers (or raise
18   II, 11|        things which He specifies? Luxury, voluptuousness, rich cooking,
19   II, 11|        seeking by directing it to luxury, but let us excite it to
20   II, 11|         purple, and that piece of luxury which has its name from
21   II, 11|           in gorgeous apparel and luxury are in earthly palaces."
22   II, 11|          of sheep as savouring of luxury, chose "camel's hair," and
23   II, 11|       made of Amorgos and Byssus. Luxury has outstripped nomenclature.
24   II, 13|      monstrous for one to live in luxury, while many are in want.
25   II, 13|          by fire; for which alone luxury is reserved, as being an
26  III, 2 |          other pernicious arts of luxury, decking the covering of
27  III, 2 | Glittering with gold and barbaric luxury,~ Loving, departed, carrying
28  III, 2 |   Barbarian finery and effeminate luxury overthrew Greece; Lacedaemonian
29  III, 2 |         corrupted by clothes, and luxury, and graceful beauty; barbaric
30  III, 3 |         such an extent, then, has luxury advanced, that not only
31  III, 3 |            act the part of women. Luxury has deranged all things;
32  III, 3 |           public institution, and luxury is domesticated. O miserable
33  III, 3 |        these barbarian races hate luxury. As clear witnesses will
34  III, 3 |         barbarians have abandoned luxury. Such the Lord calls us
35  III, 6 |          is the Word, who abjures luxury, but calls self-help as
36  III, 8 |          you shall entirely avoid luxury, he will, by a frugal upbringing,
37  III, 8 |    Sodomites having, through much luxury, fallen into uncleanness,
38  III, 10|          and free of either evil, luxury and parsimony. And now,
39  III, 11|         us to voluptuousness. For luxury, that has dashed on to surfeit,
40  III, 11|      immodest or entirely gone in luxury. And let the garments be
41  III, 11|           For women's articles of luxury are to be prohibited, as
42  III, 11|       motions, dissoluteness, and luxury, are to be entirely prohibited.
43  III, 11|    abandon meretricious steps and luxury." And the steps of harlotry
44  III, 11|         things the prodigality of luxury invents for the idle. For
45  III, 12|          Not gold, not empire, or luxury of wealth,~ Conferred to