Book, Paragraph

1      I, II  | without each other; namely, of male and female, that the race
2      I, II  |     are a community of slaves, male and female. Wherefore the
3      I, V   |      are preserved. Again, the male is by nature superior, and
4      I, XII |       the order of nature, the male is by nature fitter for
5      I, XII |  foot-pan. The relation of the male to the female is of this
6      I, XIII|  manner from that in which the male rules over the female, or
7     II, IX  |   others who openly approve of male loves. The old mythologer
8    III, V   |        first the children of a male or a female slave are excluded;
9    VII, XVI |    these periods. The union of male and female when too young