Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7  |    solitary life, but also for parents, children, wife, and in
 2 III,  1  |   something base, having one’s parents and children in his power,
 3  IV,  1  |        own productions, as are parents and poets. It is not easy
 4 VII,  4  |   honour or about children and parents, (are not wicked); for these
 5 VIII,  7 |       same that exists between parents and children and between
 6 VIII,  7 |        when children render to parents what they ought to render
 7 VIII,  7 |       them into the world, and parents render what they should
 8 VIII,  9 |      differ too; the duties of parents to children, and those of
 9 VIII,  12|       parental friendship; for parents love their children as being
10 VIII,  12| themselves, and children their parents as being something originating
11 VIII,  12|      produces the same result; parents love their children as soon
12 VIII,  12|        but children love their parents only after time has elapsed
13 VIII,  12|     love more than fathers do. Parents, then, love their children
14 VIII,  12|      while children love their parents as being born of them, and
15 VIII,  12|      as being born of the same parents; for their identity with
16 VIII,  12|    being derived from the same parents. They come to be closer
17 VIII,  12|      friendship of children to parents, and of men to gods, is
18 VIII,  12|      as those born of the same parents and brought up together
19 VIII,  14| honours paid to the gods or to parents; for no one could ever return
20  IX,  1  |        the gods and with one’s parents, to give them what one can.~
21  IX,  2  |     render different things to parents, brothers, comrades, and
22  IX,  2  |        food we should help our parents before all others, since
23  IX,  2  |       one should give to one’s parents as one does to the gods,