Book, Chapter

1    I, 15|        that it is your own dear children whose life you quench; and
2    I, 16| reception thereof, will produce children to you unawares, such as
3    I, 16|     very parents, or else other children, might encounter in inadvertent
4   II, 7 |    similar outrage? Why are the children of others sacrificed to
5   II, 9 | accompany him, but hurrying her children along with her, disdained
6   II, 9 |      house, they surrender even children and wives, and every dearest
7   II, 11|        cleaning up the filth of children. Then, to preside over their
8   II, 12|        single lives, and had no children. Of course they required
9   II, 12|      parricide. Then, when male children were born to him, he would