Book, Chapter

 1   II, 8 |          the grape, and oil, and clothing,--all these things are for
 2   II, 11|     provide for ourselves costly clothing any more than variety of
 3   II, 11|          enjoins with respect to clothing, which belongs to the third
 4   II, 11|         if this is the object of clothing, see that one kind be not
 5   II, 11|      slender veil. For luxurious clothing, which cannot conceal the
 6   II, 11|        more a covering. For such clothing, falling close to the body,
 7   II, 11|         covering more than other clothing, except the opprobrium alone.
 8   II, 11| mischievous voluptuousness. Such clothing is for looking at, not for
 9   II, 11|    admonishes, "Boast not of the clothing of your garment, and be
10   II, 11|         condemn sumptuousness of clothing, saying, "Ye are sheep's
11  III, 6 |          not jewels, or gold, or clothing, or beauty of person, that
12  III, 11|       gold and the use of softer clothing is not to be entirely prohibited.
13  III, 11|          us, then, to use simple clothing, and of a white colour,
14  III, 11|         pulse of health; so also clothing of this description shows
15  III, 11|      super-fluities. Substantial clothing also, and chiefly what is
16  III, 11|        in the body; not that the clothing has heat in itself, but