Chapter

 1 2 |    Zeus. Pherephatta has a child, though, to be sure, in
 2 2 | inhuman; for while still a child, and the Curetes danced
 3 2 |  limb from limb when but a child, as the bard of this mystery,
 4 2 |   the funeral games of the child are called Nemea. Pisa is
 5 9 | Timothy," he says, "from a child hast known the holy letters,
 6 10|  By sad experience, even a child knows how superstition destroys
 7 10| give thee, and the sea, my child, and heaven too; and all
 8 10|  bestow upon thee. Only, O child, thirst for thy Father;
 9 11|   free, because he was the child of God; but when he succumbed
10 11|   to the flames), was as a child seduced by lusts, and grew
11 11|    who to a pious and good child gives gentle counsels, and
12 11|   what is salutary for His child. He who obeys Him has the