Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |         is not unsuitable to the flowers of the Word; and we have
 2   II, 8 |         refrigerate himself with flowers when he wishes to supple
 3   II, 8 |     while soft and many-coloured flowers are in bloom, and, like
 4   II, 8 |         or lilies, or other such flowers, stripping the sward of
 5   II, 8 |       stripping the sward of its flowers. For a crown encircling
 6   II, 8 |   therefore to cool himself with flowers. Besides, those who crown
 7   II, 8 |         the pleasure there is in flowers: for they enjoy neither
 8   II, 8 |    fragrance, since they put the flowers away above the organs of
 9   II, 8 |          to be marriage; and the flowers of marriage the children
10   II, 8 |         and plants, so also have flowers their individual properties,
11   II, 8 |        in the myrtle. For if the flowers were made especially for
12   II, 8 |          they are encircled with flowers, at last they are inflamed
13   II, 8 |          to crown ourselves with flowers, insulting thus the sacred
14   II, 8 |         the delight derived from flowers, and the benefit derived
15   II, 8 |      pleasure, then, is there in flowers to those that do not use
16   II, 8 |        them, were we to speak of flowers and odours as made for necessary
17   II, 8 |        to enjoy the fragrance of flowers; but let them not crown
18   II, 11|          more gay-coloured, than flowers? What, I say, more delightful
19   II, 11|          garments which are like flowers are to be abandoned to Bacchic
20   II, 11|    comedy, "who sit covered with flowers, wearing a saffron-coloured
21   II, 11|     many-flowered coat shows the flowers of wisdom, the varied and
22  III, 12| sacrifices, aromatic odours, and flowers of God. Further, in respect