Book, Chapter

 1    1,  16|      it, hoping the splendid garment would attract some purchaser.
 2    1,  16|     and began to examine the garment very closely. Ascyltos,
 3    1,  19| desired nothing but that the garment should be deposited with
 4    2,  73|      lamp from a fold in his garment, and impersonated a trumpeter
 5    2,  78|    shuddering woman with her garment. An officious slave presently
 6    4, 106|   the skin, suppose that the garment did not stick to the ink,
 7    4, 118|  speaking, Giton removed his garment and, creeping beneath my
 8    4, 121|  would be satisfied with the garment, and with whatever spoils
 9    5, 130|   picked up the skirt of her garment and turned into a laurel
10    5, 145|    ounce of gold, nor wear a garment of different colors, nor
11    5, 145| shall a man put on a woman's garment: for all that do so are