Book

 1 2 |   propriety from the lips of fathers and legislators, and therefore
 2 3 | which is always just—that of fathers and mothers and in general
 3 6 |      in the temples of their fathers as the beginning of existence
 4 9 |      or his mother, or their fathers or mothers, he being at
 5 11|     or his mother, and their fathers and mothers; and in general
 6 11|   the law to be arbiters and fathers of orphans, male or female,
 7 11|    the law are lawgivers and fathers to them, not inferior to
 8 11|    inferior to their natural fathers. Moreover, they shall take
 9 11|      sometimes arise between fathers and sons, on the part either
10 11|  sons, on the part either of fathers who will be of opinion that
11 11|      allowed to indict their fathers on the charge of imbecility
12 11|   father or mother, or their fathers or mothers treasured up
13 12|      bad, as the laws of our fathers tell us; and they also say