Book, Chapter

 1    1,   5|  guide who will lead me to my children, my limbs are hamstrung
 2    1,   8|     unwilling to permit their children to undergo a course of training
 3    1,   8|   they possess, including the children, is devoted to ambition.
 4    3,  93|       himself slew those poor children~By means of their unselfish
 5    4, 120|   taken-in.' No one brings up children in that city, for the reason
 6    4, 127|      palsied~With terror, his children embraces: another, his penates~
 7    5, 144| Eumolpus, both to commend her children to his practical judgment
 8    5, 144|    could daily instruct young children in healthy precepts. In
 9    5, 144|        In short, she left her children in Eumolpus' house in order
10    5, 144|      the skill with which her children plied their calling, little
11    5, 145|      who had three legitimate children, consisting, as it did,
12    5, 155|  unmarried, or even wives and children, for the purpose of so influencing
13    5, 156|      and brought his wife and children. But when Hermotimus got
14    5, 156|     poor sometimes sold their children for this purpose, and the
15    5, 158|      ceremony of naming Roman children spittle had its part to
16    6     |       in the Bible, means the children and descendants. Thus it
17    6     |     Carthage, they sacrificed children; the Romans believed him
18    6     |     again by the touch little children applied to his breasts;
19    6     | applied to his breasts; these children he called "'little fishes,"
20    6     |     generally amongst us. The children of Loyola have acquired
21    6     |    places in the education of children, followed their footsteps
22    6     |      women, the legitimacy of children. Without you, this desolated