Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|           Do they not beget dear children? do they not attend to public,
 2   I,  43|     inspire in wives, and in the children of strangers, whether they
 3  II,   5|    please, wives to be divorced, children to be disinherited by their
 4  II,   7|       who are sick, senseless in children, worn out in doting, silly,
 5  II,   8|        the husband? Do you beget children without believing that they
 6  II,  36|           that souls are not the children of the Supreme Ruler, and
 7  II,  37|           as is said, the Lord's children, and begotten by the Supreme
 8  II,  70|         Ops was married and bore children Jupiter had not existed
 9  II,  70|      Dione, and Semele also bore children to Diespiter; these deities,
10  II,  71|    disease, are young and little children, who should still be fed
11  II,  76| pestilences, barrenness, loss of children, and confiscation of goods,
12 III,  14|         we to believe that, like children, they are toothless, and,
13 III,  26|       dire, murderous contest of children with their fathers.
14 III,  27|      madly kindled towards their children; that fathers turn to themselves
15  IV,   3|          wolf spared the exposed children· Was that goddess, then,
16  IV,   7|        parents bereaved of their children are under the care of Orbona,-
17  IV,   7|   solidity to the bones of young children. Mellonia is a goddess,
18  IV,  16|         conceive and bring forth children from ms head? That the arms
19  IV,  22|          the world himself begot children even more shamefully than
20  IV,  25|          the hands of Hipocoon's children? Is it related at our instance
21  IV,  28|          at one time cut off the children sprung from himself, and
22   V,  14|         diversions for credulous children, and to be declaring manifold
23   V,  25|         by which women both bear children and obtain the name of mothers,
24   V,  31|         was it not you? Who that children had intercourse with their
25 VII,   9|       and come together to beget children; and do not I both take
26 VII,  11|          overcome by the loss of children, and harassed by other misfortunes,
27 VII,  36|       any charm except to little children, coarsely and vulgarly educated.
28 VII,  42|          boys, finally the young children, yet dependent for food
29 VII,  43|          of what had his unhappy children been guilty, that Jupiter'
30 VII,  43|       than to do violence to the children, and to consume and destroy
31 VII,  43|      wishing to perish after his children, but to learn his solitariness