Book, Chapter

 1       I, I   |       into the World Through a Woman.~[1] If there dwelt upon
 2       I, I   |   concerning her own (that is, woman's) condition, would have
 3       I, I   |     dost thou bear (children), woman; and toward thine husband (
 4       I, I   |  things are all the baggage of woman in her condemned and dead
 5       I, II  |      ignominy also attaches to woman. For when to an age much
 6       I, VI  |       wanting to the Christian woman, that she may add a grace
 7       I, IX  |     one small body, and that a woman's, the product of so copious
 8      II, III |        if you have. Let a holy woman, if naturally beautiful,
 9      II, VI  | impurities? "Shall a Christian woman heap saffron on her head,
10      II, XII |     the appearance of a modest woman: to assume that of an immodest
11      II, XIII|      Suffer.~[1] Perhaps some (woman) will say: "To me it is