Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |        anti may hand down to your children the guardianship of the
 2    I, 5 |      heaven, and provided for His children that they might have a habitation
 3    I, 9 |           wife, together with his children. Is this he whom men consider
 4    I, 11|       first who lived of the male children of Saturn. Men, therefore,
 5    I, 13|          not to bring up his male children, because it would come to
 6    I, 14|          Saturn, that if any male children should be born to him, he
 7    I, 14|         oath, had brought up male children. The rest of the history
 8    I, 15|        first instructed their own children and grandchildren, and afterwards
 9    I, 16|          to lust, ceased to beget children? Was it that he was become
10    I, 16|         conferred by having three children? Or did the sentiment at
11    I, 20|   unchaste men, who exposed their children, whom it was their duty
12    I, 21|        the slaughter of their own children, that is, to a deed foul,
13   II, 12|  understand that those earth-born children could not possibly have
14  III, 15|            in truth, entrust your children to this man for education,
15  III, 17|           him; to one who has bad children, the happiness of those
16  III, 17|          of those who are without children is proclaimed; against unnatural
17  III, 21|           fathers, and wives, and children of all. What a confusion
18  III, 21|          Moreover, if all are the children of all, who will be able
19  III, 21|          who will be able to love children as his own, when he is either
20   IV, 11|         God of hosts, because the children of Israel have forsaken
21   IV, 16|        proclamation before Him as children, and as a root in a thirsty
22   IV, 17|        and sit and circumcise the children of Israel the second time."
23   IV, 17|          who was the enemy of the children of Israel, he might both
24   IV, 21|           the bodies of their own children, and consume one another.
25   IV, 28|        and sacrifices, that their children might survive them, were
26   IV, 28|     censure, who either loves his children more, or sufficiently honours
27   IV, 28|           the preservation of our children, therefore he also is superstitious
28   IV, 28| superstitious, not who wish their children to survive them, for we
29    V, 8 |           prodigal and rebellious children, had renounced the authority
30    V, 9 |          lives, and property, and children by sword and fire, yet are
31    V, 15|         an equal right we are all children. No one is poor in the sight
32    V, 23|         says, "regards men as His children, but He permits the corrupt
33   VI, 4 |        undergo dangers, that your children, and house, and property
34   VI, 4 |          plundered, your wife and children become a prey, you yourself
35   VI, 20|            to strangle newly-born children, which is the greatest impiety;
36   VI, 20|           compels to expose their children? Can they be considered
37   VI, 20|       enough for bringing up more children; as though, in truth, their
38   VI, 20|       shall be unable to bring up children, it is better to abstain
39   VI, 24|          For if we think that our children are corrected when we perceive