Book, Chapter

 1   II, 8 |       the ointment; and with the ornament of her person, with her
 2   II, 11|      ought to be said of love of ornament, and dyeing of wool, and
 3   II, 11| flourishing for a little, loving ornament, loving praise, and being
 4   II, 11|   respectable women from love of ornament, and allowing courtesans
 5   II, 13|          gold."~ But the love of ornament, which is far from caring
 6   II, 13|        deceived Eve, so also has ornament of gold maddened other women
 7   II, 13|        the whole array of female ornament in a catalogue:--~ "Snoods,
 8   II, 13|        could there be any better ornament for the ears than true instruction,
 9  III, 1 |          sees us bright with the ornament of intelligence; and then,
10  III, 1 |        While he yet retained the ornament, the hair of the chin showed
11  III, 1 |           or a big sow."~Love of ornament has degenerated to wantonness.
12  III, 1 |        is beautiful; he does not ornament himself: his is beauty,
13  III, 2 |         to be decorated with the ornament of goodness; we may say
14  III, 2 |        and meadows, rejoicing in ornament that is their own, in mane,
15  III, 3 |          man's natural and noble ornament.~ "A youth with his first
16  III, 7 |        rich, is a burden, not an ornament to the body. He who climbs
17  III, 11|         of gold. Nor is this for ornament, but for sealing things
18  III, 11|          instruction is a golden ornament for a wise man."~ But women
19  III, 11|  archetype by assuming a foreign ornament, preferring the mischievous
20  III, 11|        not corruptible, even the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit,
21  III, 11|        not bringing unornamental ornament wrought by others, which