Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 |      Simonides, ~A woman whose father, whose husband, whose~brethren
 2      I, 12| incidentally, be avenging your father or mother, like Zeno), whereas
 3      I, 15| red-haired Critias do what~his father commands him.~These witnesses
 4      I, 15|   quote,~Fool, who slayeth the father and leaveth his sons to
 5     II, 2 |      the wrath of kings, whose father is Zeus almighty,~and ~Yea,
 6     II, 21| enemies—~Fool, who slayeth the father and leaveth his sons to
 7     II, 23|     that a man who strikes his father also strikes his neighbours
 8     II, 23|      less likely to strike his father than to strike his neighbours.
 9     II, 23|       was Ismenias who was the father of her son Thettaliscus,
10     II, 23| gainsay, as the gods, or one’s father, or one’s teachers. Thus
11     II, 23|    opinion was the same as his father’s", implying that it would
12     II, 23|      for him to contradict his father. Thus too Isocrates argued
13     II, 24|      the son should avenge his father. Very good: these two things
14     II, 24|        taking Helen, since her father left her free to choose:
15     II, 24|       choice, beyond which her father’s authority could not go.
16    III, 2 |      as when he is called his "father’s avenger". Simonides, when
17    III, 14|      Sophocles—~Polybus was my father...;~and so in Comedy. This,
18    III, 15|       replies that Telamon his father was Priam’s enemy, and that
19    III, 16|      be replaced,~But since my father and mother in their graves~
20    III, 17|      The latter represents the father himself as attacking his
21    III, 17|     makes Haemon appeal to his father on behalf of Antigone as