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   Book, Chapter                            grey = Comment text

 1   II, 3 |      For in fine, in food, and clothes, and vessels, and everything
 2   II, 8 |    fumigate and sprinkle their clothes, their bed-clothes, and
 3   II, 10|     crop of feathers, like new clothes, produces a kind of colouring
 4   II, 10|     time that you put off your clothes; because it is never right
 5   II, 11|                         XI. ON CLOTHES.~Wherefore neither are we
 6   II, 11|    takes away anxious care for clothes and food, and superfluities
 7   II, 11| harlots alone to wear flowered clothes, and ornaments of gold,
 8   II, 11|        then, that man requires clothes for nothing else than the
 9   II, 11|        permitted to use softer clothes, provided they put out of
10   II, 11|     the body itself. Dyeing of clothes is also to be rejected.
11   II, 11|   fooleries. But to drag one's clothes, letting them down to the
12   II, 11|       in the fashioning of our clothes, we must keep clear of all
13   II, 11|   neither is it seemly for the clothes to be above the knee, as
14   II, 11|      body, and the body to the clothes. But now, quite the contrary,
15  III, 2 |       head-dress, the dye, the clothes, the gold, the paint, the
16  III, 2 |      chastity was corrupted by clothes, and luxury, and graceful
17  III, 3 |   voices are feeble, and whose clothes are womanish both in feel
18  III, 3 |     external appearance, their clothes, shoes, form, walk, cut
19  III, 4 |        with their too numerous clothes; others guard the gold,
20  III, 7 |         For what the chests of clothes? and the gold ornaments
21  III, 11|     they behold, glorify God."~Clothes.~ The Instructor permits
22  III, 11|     says:--~"Decked in women's clothes."~For, as in the case of
23  III, 11|        is it thrifty wife, who clothes both herself and her husband