Sec.

 1 2  |         from wealth, a father of a family, and a captain of a galley.~
 2 36 |            for supposing a man, or family, in the state they were
 3 48 |  possessions beyond the use of his family, and a plentiful supply
 4 48 |          had there for him and his family.~
 5 69 |        inconvenient to him and his family, to pay a deference to it.~
 6 74 | habitations, for the father of the family to become the prince of*
 7 74 |          to exercise alone, in his family, that executive power of
 8 74 |        business had brought to his family, had there killed any of
 9 74 |            could punish him in his family, where the respect of his
10 74 |         him, above the rest of his family.~
11 76 |       beginning, the father of the family was priest, as that he was
12 77 |      together, and make up but one family, wherein the master or mistress
13 77 |           sort of rule proper to a family; each of these, or all together,
14 79 |        maintenance of their common family, which cannot subsist till
15 85 |         commonly puts him into the family of his master, and under
16 86 |   therefore consider a master of a family with all these subordinate
17 86 |       under the domestic rule of a family; which, what resemblance
18 86 |             that the master of the family has a very distinct and
19 86 |       excepting the slave (and the family is as much a family, and
20 86 |            the family is as much a family, and his power as paterfamilias
21 86 |         there be any slaves in his family or no) he has no legislative
22 86 |           but what a mistress of a family may have as well as he.
23 86 |      absolute power over the whole family, who has but a very limited
24 86 |        individual in it. But how a family, or any other society of
25 102|         father, or the head of his family; that the subjection due
26 105|           to believe, that where a family was numerous enough to subsist
27 105|            in conjunction with his family. He was fittest to be trusted;
28 109|        lephtha, a bastard of their family whom they had cast off,
29 109|            who had stuck to Saul's family, and opposed David's reign,
30 110|          Sec. 110. Thus, whether a family by degrees grew up into
31 115|           were born under, and the family or community they were bred
32 122|       subject to another, in whose family he found it convenient to
33 209|          it is for the father of a family, not to let his children