Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   5|     of Ninus and Zoroaster of old, a struggle was maintained
 2   I,   5| occurring, but all things are old, and were unknown to none
 3   I,  25|      ceremonies instituted of old?
 4   I,  28|       name to harlots, who in old days earned the wages of
 5   I,  49|    ailments? that others grew old by the torturing pain of
 6  II,   7|      doting, silly, and crazy old age? Now the weakness and
 7  II,   9|      teacher, in fine, of the old and later Academy?
 8  II,  71|     even it, too, will become old: yours is old; but when
 9  II,  71|     will become old: yours is old; but when it arose, it was
10  II,  75|       give help to the men of old in one way, to provide for
11 III,  14|    others smooth and bare, as old, as youths, as boys, swarthy,
12 III,  27|      daughters' desires; that old men, bringing shame upon
13 III,  29|    deity too, whom the men of old declared, and handed down
14  IV,  22|      dissolute youths; and in old age, after intercourse with
15   V,   1|      preferred the new to the old; rushed eagerly upon them;
16   V,  14|     tedious working hours, or old women seeking diversions
17   V,  23|   things into one mass, as of old?
18  VI,  25|   they speak, that the men of old should have had reason to
19 VII,  26|       of novelty assailed the old and ancient custom, so that
20 VII,  33|    gentle, if she beholds the old story of Attis furbished
21 VII,  43|     as robbers do? For if the old rustic, not being quick