Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7 |       impurity, I will not say of incest, (in our feasts)? If we
 2    I, 7 |   atonement, if you failed of the incest. When you have effected
 3    I, 16| cleverness with which we make our incest look modest, in that we
 4    I, 16|           as an atonement for the incest), or else OEdipus was a
 5    I, 16|          the whole race of men to incest! If there is a single nation
 6    I, 16|      nation will be a stranger to incest. If any nature can be found
 7    I, 16|           what an opportunity for incest is furnished, how wide a
 8    I, 16|          encounter in inadvertent incest, for no restraint from age
 9    I, 16|          and thence to conduce to incest; from which consummation
10    I, 16|           the wages of infamy and incest. That one case was a sufficient
11   II, 12|         No laws as yet prohibited incest, nor punished parricide.
12   II, 13|     father who had been guilty of incest, and had once mutilated