Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7 | Self-produced, untaught, without a mother, unshaken,~A name not even
 2    I, 7 |            Jupiter, who had both a mother and a name? Why should I
 3    I, 7 |        speaks of God as "without a mother," as Apollo does, but also
 4    I, 14|           himself. Upon this their mother Vesta, and their sisters
 5    I, 14|            because he saw that his mother and sisters were using their
 6    I, 14|          heard that his father and mother had been surrounded with
 7    I, 17|         she might bring forth. The mother of the gods both loved a
 8    I, 21|         which are in honour of the mother of the gods, in which men
 9    I, 21|          called Leucothea; and the mother Matuta; and her son Melicerta
10    I, 21|            with the wailing of his mother, so in these Proserpine
11    I, 21|          the festival of the Great Mother, and when, satiated with
12    I, 21|       Moreover, the mystery of his mother also contains the same story
13    I, 22|       first priestess of the Great Mother; from which circumstance
14    I, 22|            the priests of the same Mother are still called Melissae.
15    I, 22|           of the gods, namely, the mother of his foster-child, and
16   II, 8 |        Sibylline books, the Idaean mother was sent for, and the ship
17  III, 8 |            it is the contriver and mother of the chief good; for this
18  III, 22|       minds. For if justice is the mother of all virtues, when they
19  III, 26|         expels folly, which is the mother of faults, for the effecting
20  III, 28|           said that nature was the mother of all things, as though
21   IV, 8 |          own father," and "His own mother." But if this were so, as
22   IV, 8 |            also He would be called mother. In what manner, then, did
23   IV, 12|        made fruitful, and became a mother in great pity." Likewise
24   IV, 13|            without the office of a mother. But in His second, which
25   IV, 25|            of His spirit without a mother, so a virgin was the mother
26   IV, 25|        mother, so a virgin was the mother of His body without a father.
27    V, 9 |          daughter, nor sister, nor mother, nor priestess; who conspire
28   VI, 11|     estimate justice, which is the mother and chief of the virtues,
29   VI, 17|            virtue, since it is the mother of self-restraint. And therefore