Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |       distinguish between its mother and a stranger; or that
 2     II,  I     |       State of a child in the mother’s womb. He that will suffer
 3     II,  I     |  imagine that a foetus in the mother’s womb differs not much
 4     II,  XXVIII|        and thereby became his mother; and that afterwards, in
 5     II,  XXVIII|    same woman contributed, as mother, equally to their births, (
 6     II,  XXXIII|      the daily delight of its mother’s eyes, and joy of her soul,
 7    III,  III   |    ideas of the nurse and the mother are well framed in their
 8    III,  III   |     resemble their father and mother, and those persons they
 9    III,  V     |     killing a man’s father or mother a distinct species from
10    III,  V     |    too, as well as father and mother: and they are all equally
11    III,  V     | killing the idea of father or mother, and so make a distinct
12    III,  V     |  murdering a man’s father and mother, different to what ought
13    III,  V     |       But though the ideas of mother and daughter are so differently
14     IV,  VII   |    that a stranger is not its mother; that its sucking-bottle