Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  36|     mother's womb? Is it Mercury, son of Maia, and what is more
 2   I,  36|          suns, lamenting her lost son and husband torn limb from
 3 III,  21|           fate, that the inspired son of Latona may explain and
 4 III,  33|          thus, by yourselves, the son of Semele and the Pythian
 5  IV,  14|           first Sun is called the son of Jupiter, and is regarded
 6  IV,  14|          second is also Jupiter's son, and the mother who bore
 7  IV,  14|          Hyperiona; the third the son of Vulcan, not Vulcan of
 8  IV,  14|         Vulcan of Lemnos, but the son of the Nile; the fourth,
 9  IV,  14|          fifth is regarded as the son of a Scythian king and subtle
10  IV,  14|       lusted after Proserpina, is son of Coelus, who is above
11  IV,  24|          there protected from his son? Do we say that Jupiter
12  IV,  24| breakfasted in ignorance upon the son of Lycaon, when invited
13  IV,  25|   thirteen months? was it not the son of the river Meles? Who
14  IV,  26|         spotless Apollo, Latona's son, most chaste and pure, with
15  IV,  26|         begot with difficulty one son; but Hercules, a holy god,
16  IV,  35|     Trachiniae of Sophocles, that son of Jupiter, Hercules, entangled
17   V,   3|     follows be believed, that the son of Saturn had so little
18   V,   9|        highest peak of Agdus, her son, you say, tried stealthily
19   V,  10|        the greatest vehemence her son when he offered her violence?
20   V,  10|         ill-will of so arrogant a son, or that his bellowing while
21   V,  13|        are told, Nana conceived a son by an apple. The opinion
22   V,  20|          to punish as she may her son's audacity.
23   V,  21|           a hearing. At last, the son seeking how to make satisfaction,
24   V,  26|         the very verses which the son of Calliope uttered in Greek,
25   V,  28|          Liber, born at Nysa, and son of Semele, was still among
26  VI,   6|           buried? Ptolemaeus, the son of Agesarchus, in the first
27  VI,   7|         will declare to you whose son Aulus was, of what race
28  VI,  12|           luxuriant branches; the son of Maia with a broad-brimmed
29  VI,  21|           it was not right that a son sprung from Apollo, a father
30  VI,  21|         of them was father, which son, or rather whether they
31 VII,  44|      leave this question: let the son of Coronis be, as you wish,