Book, Chapter

1    I, 1 |     of instruction till he is quite well. For neither to learners
2   II, 1 |  extravagance in viands. For, quite the contrary, those who
3   II, 2 | unseemly way out of alabastra quite too narrow: in the mouth,
4   II, 4 |      frivolities, they become quite immodest and intractable,
5   II, 11|       farewell before we fall quite asleep. I say, then, that
6   II, 11|      to the clothes. But now, quite the contrary, the body of
7   II, 12|       for a man bare feet are quite in keeping, except when
8  III, 2 |   unworthy of the temple, but quite worthy of a den, a hole,
9  III, 11|   suitable for a man, yet not quite immodest or entirely gone