Chapter

 1 2 |       tion of the death of his young kinsman; he abandoned this
 2 25|      in the education of their young princes? I remember the
 3 27| Apuleius' presence.' What if a young man or even an old man had
 4 30|  entree; he mentions herbs and young shoots, you talk of scales
 5 31|  powers of herbs and roots and young shoots and small pebbles
 6 43|    soul, especially when it is young and unsophisticated, m ay
 7 45| required; you ignore them. One young boy is absent: you concentrate
 8 59|    produce this most admirable young man on whose testimony he
 9 59|       his face, when you saw a young man with his features stripped
10 66|    Quintus Metellus. They were young men of admirable education
11 66|       conceded by antiquity to young men just entering public
12 70|     now that she has married a young man of the elegance w hich
13 76|   exhibited to all the wealthy young men, but in vain. To some
14 76|     she had been deserted by a young man of good family to whom
15 76|       she made eyes at all the young and how immodestly she flaunted
16 77| wrought upon the simple-minded young man, who was, moreover,
17 85|        portent, old in sin but young in years, with the bodily
18 85|        go scot free; he is too young to punish, yet old enough
19 92|      easy conditions invited a young man, who, whether as reg
20 98|       brother of that eloquent young fellow Pontianus, hardly