Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |       was a chief occupation of young men when they passed from
 2    Int       |      attached themselves to the young Earl of Essex, who was their
 3      1, II   | embassage to Rome, and that the young men of Rome began to flock
 4      1, II   |      and disputatious, withdraw young men from due reverence to
 5      1, III  |     what mould they lay about a young plant than about a plant
 6      1, III  |       the Hebrew rabbins? “Your young men shall see visions, and
 7      1, IV   |     Demosthenes, and allure all young men that were studious unto
 8      1, V    |         no augmentation. But as young men, when they knit and
 9      1, VII  |       for reading, scarcely any young student in a university
10      1, VII  |   taking himself up, he added, “Young man, it is harder for me
11      1, VII  |  Xenophon at that time was very young, and never had seen the
12      1, VII  |           If I be not deceived, young gentleman, you are an Athenian,
13      1, VII  |   followed: which was that this young scholar or philosopher,
14      1, VII  |       ground of the act of that young scholar.~
15      1, VIII |      corn, and some carry their young, and some go empty, and
16      2, XIX  |       or cherishing of seeds or young plants is that that is most
17      2, XX   |       as Aristotle saith, “That young men may be happy, but not
18      2, XXII |         wherein he saith, “That young men are no fit auditors
19      2, XXII |       true also, that much less young men are fit auditors of
20      2, XXIII|   therefore as we use to advise young students from company keeping,
21      2, XXIII|   therefore as we use to advise young students from company keeping,