Chap.

1    4| benevolence of the master of the house, and his new partner.~ ~
2    5|     portrait - the portrait of a house slave? 'I am astonished
3    5|    mutual satisfaction; and your house might at this day have been
4    7|     three women live in the same house, the one will be most respected
5   12|      parental knee. His father's house was his home, and was ever
6   12|          whatever appearance the house and garden may make, the
7   13|      must ever be wavering - the house built on sand could not
8   13|     parents. Virtue flies from a house divided against itself -
9   13|      sceptre, sole master of his house, because he is the only