Chapter

 1 I  |       freedom.~The captains, who wore bronze cothurni, had placed
 2 I  |     their shaven heads; they all wore wooden shoes, and yet made
 3 I  |           Between her ankles she wore a golden chainlet to regulate
 4 II | tottering feet to the ground.~He wore boots of black felt strewn
 5 II |     bursting at the arm-pits; he wore a scarf, a girdle, and an
 6 III|         sun behind her head. She wore a coral button on the nostril,
 7 III|          bells which Schahabarim wore at the hem of his garment.~
 8 IV |   necklaces of shells; the Gauls wore wolf skins upon their white
 9 V  |       pedestal of a statue which wore the cap of the Kabiri. Its
10 VI |        by about twenty men.~They wore white woollen cloaks, long
11 VI |         a common chain. Each one wore an iron carcanet, and the
12 VII|       Suffet! About his sides he wore gleaming sheets of steel;
13 VII|          kind of weapon. Several wore a rent repaired with a strip
14 VII|        executioners; the sailors wore green caps; the fishermen
15 VII|       people belonging to Megara wore black or white tunics, leathern
16 VII|        cloud. Round her neck she wore little quadrangular plates
17 VII|     woven of threads of bark. He wore a waist-belt of hairy leopard’
18 IX |        the fish bones which they wore in their hair.~Thus the
19 XI |     pressed the amulet which she wore above her heart.~They resumed
20 XII|         to be so hideous that he wore a veil over his head like
21 XIV|         him without replying. He wore a linen robe with flowers
22 XIV|    easily; the foot-soldiers who wore long hair took the precaution
23 XIV|        knemides; skeletons still wore their cloaks; and bones,