Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III|        slave, husband and wife, father and children. We have therefore
 2      I, XII| discussed already, another of a father, and the third of a husband.
 3      I, XII|        a husband. A husband and father, we saw, rules over wife
 4      I, XII|        permanent. The rule of a father over his children is royal,
 5      I, XII|      appropriately called Zeus "father of Gods and men," because
 6      I, XII|        of elder and younger, of father and son.~
 7     II, IV |       and familiarities between father and son or between brother
 8     II, IV |      though the relationship of father and son or of brothers with
 9     II, IV |         will be watery; and the father will certainly not say "
10     II, IV |         my son," or the son "my father." As a little sweet wine
11     II, IV |        reason why the so-called father should care about the son,
12     II, IV |       son, or the son about the father, or brothers about one another.
13     II, IX |        a law at Sparta that the father of three sons shall be exempt
14    III, II |       For the words, "born of a father or mother who is a citizen,"
15     IV, V  |       when the son succeeds the father. There is a fourth form,
16     IV, VI |       the son shall succeed the father. When, again, the rulers
17     IV, XIV|  self-elected, and son succeeds father, and they and not the laws
18      V, IV |        give an account of their father’s property and the treasure
19      V, IV |      Phocis between Mnaseas the father of Mnason, and Euthycrates
20      V, IV |     Mnason, and Euthycrates the father of Onomarchus; this was
21      V, IV |      daughter to a person whose father, having been made a magistrate,
22      V, IV |         a magistrate, fined the father of the girl, and the latter,
23      V, VI |    admitted; for in some places father and son, in others elder
24      V, VI |         already mentioned, that father and son not hold office
25      V, X  |        in order to avenge their father, and Adamas revolted from
26      V, XI |       he had inherited from his father, "No indeed," he replied, "
27     VI, IV |       parent a citizen, whether father or mother; for nothing of
28    VII, III|         away his power; and the father should make no account of
29    VII, III|         son, nor the son of his father, nor friend of friend; they
30    VII, III|      husband is to a wife, or a father to his children, or a master