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• No one sews a piece of unshrunken cloth on an old cloak; otherwise, the patch pulls away from it, the new from the old, and the tear gets worse. (Mark 2, 21)

• She had heard about Jesus, and she came up through the crowd and touched his cloak from behind, thinking, (Mark 5, 27)

• And wherever he went, to village or town or farm, they laid down the sick in the open spaces, begging him to let them touch even the fringe of his cloak. And all those who touched him were saved. (Mark 6, 56)

• So throwing off his cloak, he jumped up and went to Jesus. (Mark 10, 50)

• Then they took the colt to Jesus and threw their cloaks on its back, and he mounted it. (Mark 11, 7)

• Many people spread their cloaks on the road, and others greenery which they had cut in the fields. (Mark 11, 8)

• if a man is in the fields, he must not turn back to fetch his cloak. (Mark 13, 16)

• Someone ran and soaked a sponge in vinegar and, putting it on a reed, gave it to him to drink saying, 'Wait! And see if Elijah will come to take him down.' (Mark 15, 36)

• He also told them a parable, 'No one tears a piece from a new cloak to put it on an old cloak; otherwise, not only will the new one be torn, but the piece taken from the new will not match the old. (Luke 5, 36)

• To anyone who slaps you on one cheek, present the other cheek as well; to anyone who takes your cloak from you, do not refuse your tunic. (Luke 6, 29)

• She came up behind him and touched the fringe of his cloak; and the haemorrhage stopped at that very moment. (Luke 8, 44)

• So they took the colt to Jesus and, throwing their cloaks on its back, they lifted Jesus on to it. (Luke 19, 35)