Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  64| persuade men that the rights of marriage should be held in common;
 2  II,   8|      you unite with partners in marriage, without believing that
 3 III,  27|          that the firm bonds of marriage are broken; that near relations
 4  IV,   7| Pertunda, who presides over the marriage couch? Is there also Tutunus,
 5  IV,  20|         subject to the bonds of marriage? Do they take upon themselves
 6  IV,  25|      that in wronging another's marriage couch, he was caught entangled
 7  IV,  29|       great mother was bound in marriage; what hope, what joy was
 8   V,   7|         him his own daughter in marriage, and caused the gates of
 9   V,   7|        omen might disturb their marriage joys. But the mother of
10   V,   7|       was free from the ties of marriage, that no disaster might
11   V,  21|   father openly be joined as in marriage with his daughter, he passes