Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |         body, nourishes all her offspring." Chrysippus speaks of God
 2    I, 8 |        that they~"Should gather offspring for themselves with their
 3    I, 8 |         for God Himself to have offspring except by union with the
 4    I, 11|     when the poets speak of the offspring of Atlas, or of the river
 5    I, 15|   assuredly it was this. If the offspring of Cadmus, or Amphitryon,
 6    I, 17|        she could bring forth no offspring, because he was struck by
 7    I, 18|     were used by men before the offspring of Coelus and Saturnus.
 8    I, 21|      they are--still love their offspring! O incurable madness! What
 9   II, 10|      which we may know from the offspring of birds; for though these
10   II, 11|       one of each sex; from the offspring of which both the air and
11    V, 6 |     when he himself and all his offspring were consecrated as gods,
12   VI, 19|          for the procreation of offspring; the affection of indignation,
13   VI, 20|   innocent who expose their own offspring as a prey to dogs, and as
14   VI, 20|     certainly consigned his own offspring either to servitude or to
15  VII, 5 | received the power of producing offspring, that, inasmuch as he was
16  VII, 24|   infinite multitude, and their offspring shall be holy, and beloved