Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4   |          father disinherited his son, with whom he had ceased
 2    I, 10  |      mourns for the death of his son by a lightning-flash amid
 3    I, 16  |     hanging themselves; to their son, who survives the miserable
 4   II, 9   |         rescuing) his young only son and decrepid old father,
 5   II, 9   |   dearest pledge. They deify the son of Venus, and this with
 6   II, 9   |          on them. If Faunus, the son of Picus, used to do violence
 7   II, 12  | swallowed a stone instead of the son, as was pretended. This
 8   II, 12  |          time; but at length the son, whom he had not devoured,
 9   II, 12  |        parents were unknown, the son of those gods from whom
10   II, 13  |       the father's piety and the son's. If the laws had been
11   II, 14  |         by his cures. He was the son of Apollo, half human, although
12  app, frag|          was ignorant that this (son of his) was lying concealed
13  app, frag|          concealed in Crete; the son, again, whom they believe