Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 | beautiful, comely, and freeborn young maidens are still called
 2    I, 5 |       by the flattering name of young maidens. And when He says, "
 3    I, 5 |         Moses, He commands "two young pigeons or a pair of turtles
 4    I, 5 | placable nature of these tender young birds are acceptable to
 5    I, 5 |        a beast of burden, and a young colt." It was not enough
 6    I, 5 |         but He added to it also young, to show the youth of humanity
 7    I, 5 |       the new people are called young, having learned the new
 8    I, 5 |        intelligence, are always young, always mild, always new:
 9    I, 6 |       nourishes by the Word the young brood, which the Lord Himself
10    I, 7 |         fond solicitude for her young, spreads abroad her wings,
11    I, 9 | children, as a bird gathers her young ones under her wings, and
12   II, 2 |         habits are kindled; and young men inflamed from within
13   II, 7 |       no one. On the whole, let young men and young women altogether
14   II, 7 |        whole, let young men and young women altogether keep away
15   II, 7 |       consequently a fault in a young man. And perpetually moving
16   II, 7 |  elderly people, looking on the young as children, may, though
17   II, 7 |       and the safe prize of the young; but good speech is characteristic
18  III, 4 |        at home, and take up the young of birds, and prefer irrational
19  III, 10|      conducive to the health of young men, and produce exertion--
20  III, 11|        win the reverence of the young. For sometimes, when they
21  III, 11|        represent the image of a young maid, and executed the statue