Book, Chapter

 1   II, 11|    wearing a saffron-coloured dress, painted?"~ The Instructor
 2   II, 11|      useful in the article of dress is to be preferred. And
 3   II, 11|     stage, do not despise the dress which flows away to such
 4   II, 11| possible to abolish purple in dress, so as not to turn the eyes
 5   II, 11|      of all the rest of their dress, have made everything of
 6   II, 11|  Buying, as they do, a single dress at the price of ten thousand
 7  III, 2 |     their looks, not in heart dress to please others. For as
 8  III, 3 |     man the man is known: the dress of a man, the step of his
 9  III, 3 |      rest of their hair, only dress that on the head, all but
10  III, 11|      and gold, and variety of dress, and other luxuries. Above
11  III, 11|     ruler, so also the proper dress of the temperate man is
12  III, 11|     wear a plain and becoming dress, but softer than what is
13  III, 11| Wherefore also women ought to dress neatly, and bind themselves
14  III, 11|       motion, and a step, and dress, and in a word, a mode of
15  III, 11|      allowed to diversify our dress. And above all, old age,
16  III, 11|       home. For that style of dress is grave, and protects from