Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|         so he took to himself in marriage that woman, the betrayer
 2    I, 17| celebrated after the manner of a marriage. If, therefore, she grew
 3    I, 17|    artificer demanded Minerva in marriage. Upon this the excellent
 4    I, 20|        Chloris, and that, on her marriage with Zephyrus, she received
 5    I, 20|        as an introduction to the marriage rites; and a thousand other
 6    I, 21|        to contract an incestuous marriage with her uncle; and because
 7   II, 10|   appointed by the ancients that marriage contracts should be ratified
 8  III, 22|           ought not to take away marriage and wealth, but arrogance,
 9  III, 22|       because they have no fixed marriage, but prostitutes and harlots.
10   IV, 8 |      think that God begat Him by marriage and union with a woman,
11   VI, 20|        is better to abstain from marriage s than with wicked hands