Chapter

 1 I   |      kings used to send their children into the households of the
 2 I   |     pickle-sellers and little children. Remember all the injustice
 3 II  |   multitude, and nearly naked children, whose skin shone beneath
 4 II  |    many of them were suckling children suspended on their bosoms
 5 IV  |      white bosoms; and sturdy children, vermin-covered, naked and
 6 V   |       the women forsook their children; swords, hatchets, and sticks
 7 VI  |      iron of the ploughs; the children sharpened javelins at the
 8 VI  |       would show their little children the handsome robes hanging
 9 VII |     them with their women and children, without keeping a single
10 VII |     the death of several male children. Moreover, the birth of
11 VII |      and the women with their children, all ranged themselves in
12 VII |       was astonished that the children were so few. “The house
13 VIII|     was made in behalf of the children, and he compelled the colleges
14 IX  | widows of the dead with their children—all who would, came to kill
15 IX  |      little naked and weeping children at arm’s length. The sight
16 XII |      women, who carried their children on their hips. The provisions
17 XIII|  incombustible. The women and children went to procure stones on
18 XIII|     beneath his tunic for his children. In the deserted quarters
19 XIII|        which calmed his fury. Children were burned on the forehead,
20 XIII|    consent to surrender their children, his voice suddenly broke
21 XIII|      Moloch came and took the children away. Others themselves
22 XIII|    which its feet rested, the children, wrapped in black veils,
23 XIII|     his left hand beneath the children’s veils, plucked a lock
24 XIII|  together, and surrounded the children in another large circle
25 XIII|      birth into eternity.~The children ascended slowly, and as
26 XIII|      passages, dragging their children, who clung to them; and
27 XIII| sacrifice;—and fathers, whose children had died previously, cast
28 XIV |       wept softly like little children.~They came to the captains
29 XIV |     nor a blade of grass; the children and the infirm, that were
30 XIV |     of old men, sick persons, children of fifteen years of age,
31 XV  |   beneath her feet; two Negro children knelt on the edge of the
32 XV  |    caused the deaths of their children and husbands; and from the