Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4 |        church, one temperance, one modesty; their food is common, marriage
 2    I, 8 |         man, by which the blush of modesty breaks forth, and shame
 3   II, 2 |           overpasses the bounds of modesty. And we must, as far as
 4   II, 2 |            woman to whom it brings modesty even to reflect of what
 5   II, 6 |           the struggle in words of modesty, as ear-guards, so that
 6   II, 6 |          of the righteous man; and modesty covered what intoxication
 7   II, 6 |     conduct; and the observance of modesty in names is a training in
 8   II, 6 |           as objects suggestive of modesty, not shame. It is their
 9   II, 7 |      without by raiment, within by modesty. But as for such as are
10   II, 7 |          this enhances the youth's modesty, by showing the good qualities
11   II, 8 |            the ambrosial chrism of modesty, and find delight in the
12   II, 10|            Do not, I pray, put off modesty at the same time that you
13   II, 11| white-robed and pure, adorned with modesty alone (for such ought to
14   II, 11|            true wife, dowered with modesty). But the other, viz. Vice,
15   II, 13|       journeying to righteousness. Modesty and chastity are collars
16  III, 3 |          violence done to nature's modesty by stepping out and bending
17  III, 3 |          will scarcely behave with modesty to any at home. Their want
18  III, 5 |            a plausible pretence of modesty; but any others who wish,
19  III, 5 |            to loving), as if their modesty had been washed away in
20  III, 5 |        become utterly destitute of modesty shut out strangers; but
21  III, 5 |         man naked, preserved their modesty by going through the contest
22  III, 5 |      divesting themselves of their modesty along with their tunic,
23  III, 5 |          they ought to regard with modesty parents and domestics; in
24  III, 11|            with the band of chaste modesty, lest through giddiness
25  III, 11|      temperance, love of the good, modesty, than which no more blooming
26  III, 11|          let there be the bloom of modesty, and an expression of firmness.
27  III, 11|           who puts before her eyes modesty, and her shawl; nor will