Book, Chapter

 1   II, 4 |          revels, and to florid and meretricious music.~
 2   II, 5 |            called a giggle, and is meretricious laughter; in the case of
 3   II, 8 |           induces the suspicion of meretricious habits, and is a drug provocative
 4   II, 10|      adulterously who uses it in a meretricious way, and hears not the voice
 5   II, 13|           us not take part in this meretricious adornment, nor commit idolatry
 6  III, 2 | licentiousness gives herself up to meretricious enjoyment with all. "Abstain
 7  III, 3 |          in an ungentlemanlike and meretricious way, clothed in fine and
 8  III, 3 |     everywhere; and adepts at this meretricious fornication make a deal
 9  III, 3 |    lecherous beasts. For this is a meretricious and impious form of snare.
10  III, 4 |         are many ministers to this meretricious licentiousness, insinuating
11  III, 11|           care to true beauty. For meretricious plaiting of the hair, and
12  III, 11|        others, which is vulgar and meretricious, but that of every good
13  III, 11|      Anacreon says, are altogether meretricious.~ "As seems to me," says
14  III, 11|              it is time to abandon meretricious steps and luxury." And the