Book, Chapter

 1   II, 12|        feet is most suitable for exercise, and best adapted for health
 2   II, 13|         be impossible for all to exercise self-restraint, yet, with
 3  III, 10|         to be deprived of bodily exercise. But they are not to be
 4  III, 10| wrestling or running, but are to exercise themselves in spinning,
 5  III, 10|    possible, and so give herself exercise tending to sound health,
 6  III, 10|           the walk is sufficient exercise. And were they to handle
 7  III, 10|          practised the laborious exercise of turning the mill." It
 8  III, 10|        reading aloud is often an exercise to many. But let not such
 9  III, 10|         to one's own wants is an exercise free of pride,--as, for
10  III, 10|         service in return, is an exercise of reciprocal justice; and
11  III, 11|         safe in the house in the exercise of their charge of housekeeping.~
12  III, 11|         rubbings necessitated by exercise. And other superfluous matters
13  III, 12|        up in the words of faith. Exercise yourselves unto godliness:
14  III, 12|       unto godliness: for bodily exercise profiteth little; but godliness