Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |     other; namely, of male and female, that the race may continue (
 2      I, II  |      distinguished between the female and the slave. For she is
 3      I, II  |  community of slaves, male and female. Wherefore the poets say,~
 4      I, V   |       nature superior, and the female inferior; and the one rules,
 5      I, XII |    fitter for command than the female, just as the elder and full-grown
 6      I, XII |    relation of the male to the female is of this kind, but there
 7      I, XIII|        the male rules over the female, or the man over the child;
 8    III, V   |        children of a male or a female slave are excluded; then
 9      V, XI  |        employ spies, like the "female detectives" at Syracuse,
10    VII, XVI | periods. The union of male and female when too young is bad for
11    VII, XVI |     with a tendency to produce female children, and therefore