Book, Chapter

 1    I, 12| ourselves to the Instructor, and making the word and our deeds agree,
 2   II, 1 |           and the useless art of making pastry. For people dare
 3   II, 2 |         cup, nor before drinking making the eyes roll with unseemly
 4   II, 2 |    called Encratites. But women, making a profession, forsooth,
 5   II, 5 |    absurd for a man to set about making himself a laughing-stock,
 6   II, 6 |        face, and by what we call making a mock of one: often also
 7   II, 7 |         hiccup may be avoided by making the respirations gently;
 8   II, 8 |          benefit of the nations, making them beforehand fair and
 9   II, 8 |       nutriment of the hair, and making it grey, how can we any
10   II, 10|      committed adultery, besides making himself worse and less thought
11   II, 11|       hair," and was clad in it, making himself an example of frugality
12  III, 2 |         a prominent stomach?~ By making additions, to render it
13  III, 2 |  possessions, and all wealth, by making him a stranger. And therefore
14  III, 4 |      whispering, and shamelessly making through their noses sounds