Book, Chapter

 1    1,  27|      and main to pull all of my clothing off. I resisted to the limit
 2    2,  34|         jeopardy; the steward's clothing had been stolen from him
 3    2,  36|      already muffled with heavy clothing, he had tucked a napkin
 4    2,  71|          after pulling down her clothing, she threw herself into
 5    2,  77|     place and, throwing off our clothing, which Giton spread out
 6    3,  96|       But I couldn't get my own clothing back from the officious
 7    3, 102|       exchanged the poet's torn clothing for his own cloak; this
 8    4, 104|         at the hem of Eumolpus' clothing, just as he was sinking
 9    4, 106|   thongs, and stow you among my clothing, as baggage, leaving the
10    4, 117|        and hastily adjusted his clothing and bolted out of the cabin.
11    4, 121|    front! I mean that I wish my clothing was in better taste, that
12    5, 130|        slave or runner with his clothing girded up: a gladiator arouses
13    5, 145|         rabble, strip off their clothing and act as mimes in full
14    5, 145| received the money and provided clothing and other necessities: "
15    5, 145|      great beauty. They wore no clothing.~Lupae -- She wolves. Some
16    5, 145|      who has dispensed with her clothing so that she may be felt
17    5, 147|        slave or runner with his clothing girded up: a gladiator arouses