bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                           grey = Comment text

 1   II, 2|                         II. ON DRINKING.~ "Use a little wine," says
 2   II, 2|  conviviality, think excess in drinking to be the happiest life;
 3   II, 2|      hunt out the places where drinking goes on?" Here he shows
 4   II, 2|   grasping the cup, nor before drinking making the eyes roll with
 5   II, 2| addition to this, eagerness in drinking is a practice injurious
 6   II, 2|       stretching them on broad drinking cups, and so widening the
 7   II, 2|     and so widening the mouth, drinking in an unseemly way out of
 8   II, 2|     And we have not prohibited drinking from alabastra; but we forbid
 9   II, 3|      and the endless shapes of drinking vessels, and wine-coolers,
10   II, 4|      let our genial feeling in drinking be twofold, in accordance
11   II, 4|     Creator of all; so also in drinking it is suitable to praise
12   II, 7|        man also, in eating and drinking, to take a small portion,
13   II, 8|    defect of heat, the dryness drinking up the moisture which is
14  III, 5|      gold and silver, some for drinking, some for eating, some for
15  III, 7|       vessels, silver and gold drinking cups, and the crowd of domestics,