Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|      brave and just, and is a child to be called temperate,
 2      I, XIII|   female, or the man over the child; although the parts of the
 3      I, XIII|    without authority, and the child has, but it is immature.
 4      I, XIII| equally the glory of man. The child is imperfect, and therefore
 5      I, XIII|  husband and wife, parent and child, their several virtues,
 6     II, III |    know who chanced to have a child, or whether, if one came
 7      V, X   |     this time he was not with child by him. Philip, too, was
 8      V, X   |      in mutilating him when a child.~Many, too, irritated at
 9    VII, I   | feeble and false in mind as a child or a madman. These propositions
10    VII, XVI |   parents.~Women who are with child should be careful of themselves;
11    VII, XVI |     be a law that no deformed child shall live, but that on
12    VII, XVI |   population has a limit), no child is to be exposed, but when
13    VII, XVII|       should be made upon the child for study or labor, lest
14   VIII, VI  |       in which every slave or child and even some animals find