Sec.

 1 61 |       on the same principle. A child is free by his father's
 2 61 |        and the subjection of a child to his parents, whilst yet
 3 61 |        were born, must not the child, notwithstanding he were
 4 65 |    foster-father of an exposed child, as to the natural father
 5 66 |  though there be a time when a child comes to be as free from
 6 66 |       expressions, ties up the child from any thing that may
 7 67 |       with the minority of the child: and the honour due from
 8 67 |      and the honour due from a child, places in the parents a
 9 68 |      indispensable duty of the child, and the proper privilege
10 68 |        as the other is for the child's; though education, the
11 70 |       wise man; defence to his child or friend; relief and support
12 70 |        often employed upon one child more than another.~
13 72 |      behaviour of this or that child hath comported with his
14 74 |       over one who was not his child, but by virtue of that executive
15 80 |      de facto is commonly with child again, and brings forth
16 102|      the subjection due from a child to a father took not away
17 118|      subject of England have a child, by an English woman in
18 118|        of right reason, that a child is born a subject of no
19 170| parental power should keep the child, when grown to a man, in
20 170|     all to the property of the child, which is only in his own
21 174|       where minority makes the child incapable to manage his
22 189|     the life or liberty of his child, no act of his can possibly