Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |      he says,~First house and wife and an ox for the plough,~ ~
 2      I, III | master and slave, husband and wife, father and children. We
 3      I, III |    the conjunction of man and wife has no name of its own),
 4      I, XII |    father, we saw, rules over wife and children, both free,
 5      I, XII |       being a royal, over his wife a constitutional rule. For
 6      I, XIII|      relations of husband and wife, parent and child, their
 7     II, III |       and the same person his wife, and so of his property
 8     II, V   |     to abstain from another’s wife for temperance’ sake); secondly,
 9     II, IX  |     state. For, a husband and wife being each a part of every
10    III, IV  |     the family of husband and wife, property of master and
11    III, VI  |     hand, the government of a wife and children and of a household,
12      V, IV  |   himself seduced the other’s wife. They then drew the members
13      V, X   |    revenge an insult; for his wife had been carried off by
14      V, X   | beaten and torn away from his wife by Penthilus, slew him.
15      V, XI  |      is a story that when his wife once asked him whether he
16    VII, III |      men as a husband is to a wife, or a father to his children,
17    VII, XVI |        and called husband and wife. If during the time of bearing