Book, Paragraph

 1     II, 8 |    say, at the sight of his son being led to death, but
 2     II, 9 |  shrank with Aias Telamon’s son;~Zeus had been angered with
 3     II, 23|     for Oeneus, whose brave son is dead?~And, again, "if
 4     II, 23|  the orator Mantias and his son, when the boy’s mother revealed
 5     II, 23|   who was the father of her son Thettaliscus, and he was
 6     II, 23| priestess enjoined upon her son not to take to public speaking: "
 7     II, 23|   were trying to compel his son, a youth under the prescribed
 8     II, 23|      who had palmed off her son on another woman, was thought
 9     II, 24|     is right, too, that the son should avenge his father.
10    III, 11|     the daughter of Atreus’ son, I never will marry,~Nay,
11    III, 12|     did bring),~Nireus, the son of Aglaia (and Charopus,
12    III, 14|     noticed, like Alexander son of Priam." Here the orator
13    III, 16|  the man who is seeking her son; and so with Haemon in Sophocles.~