Chapter

 1 II   |       whose beauty from his very birth was prophetic of his future
 2 II   |        of the keenest joy at the birth of the child, the king called
 3 II   | ascribing the cause Of his son's birth to things lifeless and dumb,
 4 V    |        of the astrologers at his birth. "'Twas in order," said
 5 VII  |       everything to the stars at birth. Others worshipped many
 6 VII  |         conception and ineffable birth. For without seed was the
 7 VII  |  preserved undefiled, even after birth, the virginity of her that
 8 VIII |       consider the manner of our birth. Is not a little seed thrown
 9 XVI  |          his own glory and noble birth, he took him by the hand,
10 XVII |       had any other beginning of birth. For all men have one entrance
11 XVII |         in the world of sense by birth and decay, increase and
12 XVIII|          number of years from my birth that thou askest, thou hast
13 XXIV |         gladness of heart at the birth of a son than was I at thine;