A filial son to his father can be a traitorous subject to his ruler.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
A son can bear with equanimity the loss of his father, but the loss of his inheritance may drive him to despair.
This principle is old, but true as fate, Kings may love treason, but the traitor hate.
The relative property of the Son is to be begotten, that is, so to proceed from the Father as to be a participant of the same essence and perfectly carry on the Father's nature.
According to Celtic law, all sons equally divided the inheritance and principalities of their father.
A father may turn his back on his child, brothers and sisters may become inveterate enemies, husbands may desert their wives, wives their husbands. But a mother's love endures through all.
Any father whose son raises his hand against him is guilty of having produced a son who raised his hand against him.
He who obeys God's laws finds him a father. He who disobeys them, finds him a judge.
Each father wants their sons to be just like them, really.
Any father likes his son to take over from him if possible.
A war is justified if you're willing to send your son. If you're not willing to send your son, then how do you send someone else's?
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