Book, Chapter

 1   II, 8 |   from the fresh mead," and wear it at home, were unfit for
 2   II, 8 |   sight of them, since they wear the crown above their eyes;
 3   II, 11|  permitted harlots alone to wear flowered clothes, and ornaments
 4   II, 11| medicated juices of the dye wear away the wool, and render
 5   II, 11|   on the face of those that wear it! But the women, in the
 6   II, 12|  ought for the most part to wear shoes; for it is not suitable
 7   II, 13|    stones which silly women wear fastened to chains and set
 8   II, 13|    women are not ashamed to wear the most manifest badges
 9  III, 2 |   couch. So those women who wear gold, occupying themselves
10  III, 3 |     although not allowed to wear gold, yet out of effeminate
11  III, 3 |     the Celts and Scythians wear their hair long, but do
12  III, 11|     the Word. Let the women wear a plain and becoming dress,
13  III, 11|   wise man."~ But women who wear gold seem to me to be afraid,
14  III, 11| freemen. But men are not to wear the ring on the joint; for