Book, Chapter

1    I, 6 |       are greatly distended, and exhibit strong pulsations; consequently
2   II, 1 |      those dainty dishes; and so exhibit ourselves as a bright pattern
3   II, 2 |          allotted to uncover and exhibit any part of their person,
4   II, 3 | possessions and furniture should exhibit the tokens of one beautiful
5   II, 7 |          midst of the repast, to exhibit yourselves hugging your
6  III, 2 |        hand and the anointed eye exhibit from their very look the
7  III, 3 |      which every day he ought to exhibit in greater comeliness; and
8  III, 5 |     ancient athletes? ashamed to exhibit a man naked, preserved their
9  III, 12|         with marriage, we should exhibit propriety in it. For it