Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  1  | Again, one might think one’s son was an enemy, as Merope
 2 VII,  6  |   being dragged along by his son bade him stop at the doorway,
 3 VIII,  7 |       e.g. that of father to son and in general of elder
 4 VIII,  7 |    is even that of father to son the same as that of son
 5 VIII,  7 |      son the same as that of son to father, nor that of husband
 6 VIII,  14|      a father may disown his son); being in debt, he should
 7 VIII,  14|     nothing by doing which a son will have done the equivalent
 8 VIII,  14|     no one would repudiate a son who was not far gone in
 9 VIII,  14|     friendship of father and son it is human nature not to
10 VIII,  14| human nature not to reject a son’s assistance. But the son,
11 VIII,  14|    son’s assistance. But the son, if he is wicked, will naturally