Part, Chapter

 1    1, 4 |       the babe cried out to its mother, "Be not afraid, the fire
 2    1, 15|      The body, he said, is as a mother, and the soul as her infant,
 3    2, 2 |  anecdote of a man who slew his mother because she was always misconducting
 4    2, 2 |       likened to this abandoned mother; when it is once slain,
 5    2, 8 |        nurse.~The nurse and the mother keep excusing themselves,~
 6    2, 16|      water thereof'? ~Or when a mother cries to her sucking babe, ~'
 7    2, 16|           Come, O son, I am thy mother,' ~Does the babe answer, '
 8    2, 16|        Does the babe answer, 'O mother, show a proof ~That I shall
 9    2, 17|         the Virgin Mary and the mother of John the Baptist leaping
10    2, 18|     wing and nurtured thee,~Thy mother was a duck of that ocean.~
11    2, 18|         thy soul comes from thy mother.~Thy longing for dry land
12    3, 2 |         of God.~The claims of a mother are less than God's, for
13    3, 2 |     plans and arts,~To make thy mother lavish affection upon thee.~
14    3, 2 |        God predominate over the mother's,~Whoso acknowledges not
15    3, 2 |   claims is a fool.~He who made mother and breast and milk~United
16    3, 2 |      and breast and milk~United mother to father also, despise
17    3, 12|        firm ally,~Better than a mother, and kinder than a father.~
18    4, 2 |         would have clung to his mother.~Would he had been less
19    4, 4 |          Isa there, you are its mother Mary. ~He is neither this
20    4, 6 |      said to it, "What was your mother about to leave your claws
21    5, 4 |    which family both the poet's mother and grandmother belonged.
22    5, 6 |         whelps barking in their mother's womb. A voice came from
23    5, 13|        dead things, like a fond mother calling to her dead infant,
24    6, 1 | interview with the girl and her mother, and said he would have
25    6, 4 |         go back at once to your mother's womb." These guests are
26    6, 5 |       had heard of him from his mother, but afterwards experienced
27    6, 7 |      who was the son of a fairy mother, and consequently homogeneous
28    6, 9 |      infant he was taken by his mother to sea, and the ship being
29    6, 9 | nurtured him without the aid of mother or nurse; but when he grew