Book

 1 1 |        friendship which I and my parents have had for you.~Athenian.
 2 2 |          of any well–conditioned parents? Is the poet to train his
 3 3 |         and sovereignty of their parents, which of all sovereignties
 4 3 |      received from their several parents who had educated them; and
 5 3 |          them to order, when the parents had the element of order
 6 4 |    arrive at the conclusion that parents ought to govern their children,
 7 4 |       comes the honour of living parents, to whom, as is meet, we
 8 4 |       former generation to their parents. And let a man not forget
 9 4 |          Gods and the respect of parents, enough has been already
10 4 |         and demi–gods, and about parents living or dead; and now
11 5 |   entirely free from sorrow. Let parents, then, bequeath to their
12 5 |          man is to act about his parents, and himself, and his own
13 6 |         be, at enmity with their parents. But in early days the child,
14 6 |           he naturally loves his parents and is beloved by them,
15 6 |          him who is born of good parents—O my son, you ought to make
16 6 |          the relation of orderly parents; and he who is of the opposite
17 6 |          and be visited by their parents; and they shall beget and
18 7 |     shall come not only if their parents please, but if they do not
19 7 |       state rather than to their parents. My law would apply to females
20 8 |          prevents intercourse of parents and children—such a law,
21 9 |      also the children of divine parents, but that we are only men
22 9 |     relation to the gods, or his parents, or the state, let the judge
23 9 |     character of loving and wise parents, rather than of tyrants
24 9 |      exile, as was the case with parents who killed their offspring:
25 9 |          his passion against his parents, that in the madness of
26 9 |        death at the hands of his parents, no law will allow to kill
27 9 |          intentionally wound his parents, or a servant his master,
28 9 |    brother wounds a brother, the parents and kindred of either sex,
29 9 |     assessment of damages to the parents, as is natural; and if the
30 9 |        by children against their parents, those who are more than
31 9 |          of children suing their parents; and they shall estimate
32 9 |          hands lifted up against parents; and therefore the punishments
33 10|      when insults are offered to parents; the fourth kind of violence
34 10|      duties of children to their parents, I cannot praise them, or
35 10| delightful to children—and their parents during the sacrifices showing
36 11|        the young; wherefore also parents are the superiors of their
37 11|        when they have lost their parents, we ought to take measures
38 11|         he had wronged one whose parents had been alive. As touching
39 11|         the offspring of certain parents and is acknowledged by them,
40 11|    advise any one to neglect his parents. To a discourse concerning
41 11|          honour and dishonour of parents, a prelude such as the following,
42 11|    listen to the imprecations of parents; for the curses of parents
43 11|       parents; for the curses of parents are, as they ought to be,
44 11|          respects the prayers of parents, knowing well that many
45 11|    blessing from heaven if their parents live to old age and reach
46 11|          by them; but to bad men parents are always a cause of terror.
47 11|         of lawful honour his own parents, agreeably to what has now
48 11|      sufficiently careful of his parents, and do not regard and gratify
49 11|        the same neglect of their parents, and do any hurt to any
50 11|          or on the sepulchres of parents, there is no use in trying