Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXIV |         a virgin," but, "Lo, a young woman," we reply that the
 2        1, XXXIV |      virgin," and others by "a young woman"--occurs, as they
 3        1, XXXV  |        would that have been--a young woman who was not a virgin
 4        1, LXVI  |   second, "Arise, and take the young Child, and His mother, and
 5        1, LXVI  |        for Herod will seek the young Child to destroy Him." Now,
 6        2, XII   |      his teacher when he was a young man, and began the study
 7        3, L     |    them; but wherever they see young men, and a mob of slaves,
 8        3, LII   |    them; but wherever they see young men, and a mob of slaves,
 9        3, LIII  |     and that the food of those young persons who were admitted
10        3, LIII  | wherever (our instructors) see young men, and a mob of slaves,
11        3, LIV   |       of God, so as to give to young men the exhortations which
12        3, LIV   |        not philosophers invite young men to their lectures? and
13        3, LIV   |      and do they not encourage young men to exchange a wicked
14        3, LVI   |  mankind, who carefully incite young boys to wickedness, and
15        3, LVII  |    sense who lead and drag the young men to all those disorderly
16        3, LVIII |        for their sons, and for young men in general, would not,
17        3, LVIII |   might reach the minds of the young men. And we say the same
18        3, LVIII |      how to say to each of the young men what tends to his profit),
19        3, LVIII |     show me teachers who train young men for philosophy, and
20        3, LVIII |        not from such turn away young men, but will try to raise
21        3, LXXV  |        as parents do with very young s children. We do not betake
22        3, LXXV  |       betake ourselves then to young persons and silly rustics,
23        4, XLI   |   inventing stories merely for young children." Now in these
24        4, XLIV  |     wells. Moreover, that both young women and female servants
25        4, XLV   |        of the Stoics; but when young maidens, who had heard of
26        4, XLVIII|   which might do injury to the young.~
27        4, LXXI  |         when talking with very young children, do not aim at
28        4, LXXXVI|   which help to preserve their young. If men, however, fall in
29        4, LXXXVI|        order to preserve their young in the nest, carry thither
30        4, XC    |   designs formed against their young, either by serpents crawling
31        4, XC    |    would not have placed their young in a spot where they were
32        4, XCI   |      was to devour her and her young ones, nor would the serpent
33        4, XCI   |    jaws, and crashed the dying young;~While hovering near, with
34        5, LII   |    that they might take up the young Child and flee away (into
35        6, VIII  |  master saying when he met the young man, "This, then, was the
36        6, XXVII |        who is sealed is called young man and son;" and who answers, "
37        7, LXX   |        the lion and adder: the young lion and the dragon shall