Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |       more advanced age; and a young savage has, perhaps, his
 2      I,  II    |       case of all children and young folk; and custom, a greater
 3      I,  III   |   doubt not but if a colony of young children should be placed
 4      I,  III   |  people, almost of any age, or young people almost of any condition,
 5     II,  X     |         makes both the old and young avoid painful objects with
 6     II,  X     |      sight when they were very young; in whom the ideas of colours
 7     II,  XI    |      play with, and be fond of young foxes, as much as, and in
 8     II,  XI    |       have a numerous brood of young ones at once, appear not
 9     II,  XI    |     concerned for any of their young that are taken from them
10     II,  XXII  | actions from that of killing a young man, or any other man.~5.
11     II,  XXVI  |      be relative; such as are, young, old, &c., which include
12     II,  XXVI  |    years, when we say a man is young, we mean that his age is
13     II,  XXVI  |    things; for a man is called young at twenty years, and very
14     II,  XXVI  |      at twenty years, and very young at seven years old: but
15     II,  XXVI  |      bear thereunto, call them young or old; which we cannot,
16     II,  XXXIII|        to be watched educating young children. I mention this,
17     II,  XXXIII|       of ideas in the minds of young people. This is the time
18     II,  XXXIII|      oddness of it. It is of a young gentleman, who, having learnt
19     IV,  VII   |       learning is like to turn young men’s minds from the sincere
20     IV,  XII   |       Is it not possible for a young lad to know that his whole