Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVIII |      to Jesus, an illegitimate child, who having hired himself
 2        1, XXXII  |  adultery, and that she bore a child to a certain soldier named
 3        1, XXXV   |       virgin giving birth to a child ? And which of the two is
 4        1, XXXVIII|  brought up as an illegitimate child, and having served for hire
 5        1, XL     |        the east to worship the child. And you yourself may find,
 6        1, LIV    |         We have reported, as a child before Him, as a root in
 7        1, LXI    |    Herod conspired against the Child (although the Jew of Celsus
 8        1, LXI    |    belief; not seeing that the Child is assuredly either a king
 9        1, LXI    |       was to withdraw with the Child and His mother into Egypt,
10        1, LXVI   |      Arise, and take the young Child, and His mother, and flee
11        1, LXVI   |      Herod will seek the young Child to destroy Him." Now, what
12        1, LXVI   |      certainly better that the Child Jesus should escape the
13        1, LXVI   |   Herod in his wish to put the Child to death, or that the fabled
14        3, LIX    |        understanding, who is a child, and, to speak generally,
15        4, XVIII  | reference to the nature of the child, or is arranged by the physician
16        4, XXXIX  | condition of poverty, to get a child by Porus, and accordingly
17        4, LXXIV  |      is created along with the child. I think, too, that as in
18        5, XLVIII |     pebble and circumcised her child, and is recorded, according
19        5, XLVIII |    have said, "The blood of my child's circumcision is stayed,"
20        5, LII    |        might take up the young Child and flee away (into Egypt).
21        5, LVIII  |        to take up the new-born Child, whose life was in danger,
22        6, XLVII  |    being born of God, both his child and his son. Both the one
23        6, LXXIV  |       not be ashamed to lull a child to sleep with such stories
24        6, LXXV   |  announcement before Him, as a child, as a root in a thirsty
25        7, VII    |      Diogenes will seem but as child's play. It was therefore
26        7, LIII   |    acknowledge, that she was a child of God, you would have said
27        8, LXVI   |        s passion, there grew a child whom Minerva brought up