So Peter got up and went with them; and when he arrived, they took him to the upper room. All the widows stood beside him, weeping and showing the tunics (chitōnas | χιτῶνας | acc pl masc) and other clothing Dorcas used to make while she was still with them.

When the soldiers crucified Jesus, they took his garments and separated them into four shares, one share for each soldier. They also took his tunic (chitōna | χιτῶνα | acc sg masc), which (chitōn | χιτών | nom sg masc) was seamless, woven from top to bottom as a single piece.

He said to them, “Take nothing on the journey — no staff, nor bag, nor bread, nor money. No one is to have two tunics (chitōnas | χιτῶνας | acc pl masc).

To the one who strikes you on the cheek, offer the other also; and from the one who takes your coat, do not withhold even your shirt (chitōna | χιτῶνα | acc sg masc).

And he would answer, saying to them, “He who has two tunics (chitōnas | χιτῶνας | acc pl masc), let him share with the one who has none; and he who has food, let him do the same.”

And the high priest, tearing his garments (chitōnas | χιτῶνας | acc pl masc), said, “Why do we still have need of witnesses?

but to go having put on sandals. Then he added, “Do not put on two tunics.” (chitōnas | χιτῶνας | acc pl masc)

or a bag for your journey, or two tunics (chitōnas | χιτῶνας | acc pl masc), or sandals, or a staff; for the worker deserves to be fed.

And let the one who wants to sue you and take your shirt (chitōna | χιτῶνα | acc sg masc) have your coat as well.

And from there we sailed away on the following day and arrived off the shore of Chios (Chiou | Χίου | gen sg fem), the next day we touched at Samos, and the day after that we went to Miletus.