toga

He leaves to Sir Thomas of Langton, chaplain, a toga of sanguine color furred; a chalice worth 40s., or 40s.

He gave his boy his toga, or, as we should say, made a man of him.

This is the token of manhood, as the receiving of the toga is with us.

The old gentleman fumbled in his toga, found a monocle, screwed it firmly into his eye, and inspected Harroll from head to heel.

In doublet or jack boots or war bonnet, in a toga, even, he might have mastered the dilemma and carried off a dubious situation.

It was thus that Augustus Melmotte wrapped his toga around him before his death!

"Then we give you war," said Fabius, shaking out the folds of the toga.

A strong undiapered camblet, used for garments in the Levant and in Barbary; anciently it formed the Roman toga.

In the classical period it seems to have been wrapped around the figure, much as the toga was.

While he was speaking a buffoon bespattered his toga with some filth.