Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 | discerning or virtuous man or woman, as Odysseus was distinguished
 2      I, 7 |       taller than the tallest woman, then men in general are
 3      I, 7 |       taller than the tallest woman. For the superiority of
 4      I, 9 |       s will be nobler than a woman’s. And those qualities are
 5      I, 9 |     encomium of Simonides, ~A woman whose father, whose husband,
 6      I, 13|     he had intercourse with a woman, but not that he committed "
 7     II, 23|     Thus from the case of the woman of Peparethus it might be
 8     II, 23|      Sappho, though she was a woman; the Lacedaemonians actually
 9     II, 23|   Helen must have been a good woman, because Theseus decided
10     II, 23|      impression given. Thus a woman, who had palmed off her
11     II, 23| palmed off her son on another woman, was thought to be the lad’
12     II, 23|     they thought her a mortal woman.~27. Another line is to
13    III, 7 |    old man; of sex, as man or woman; of nationality, as Spartan
14    III, 11|    man should marry the right woman" is also true but dull.
15    III, 16|      did she say: but the old woman buried her face in her hands:~