Book

 1 2 |    consider thus: Thou art an old man;~no longer let this
 2 3 |       by imitation; and in an old woman and an~old man he
 3 3 |    and in an old woman and an~old man he will be able to see
 4 3 |   thou wast reserving for thy old age.~Hasten then to the
 5 4 |       those who were famed of old, are now in a manner~antiquated,
 6 5 |       a bad habit. But as~the old man, when he went away,
 7 7 |   same things, with which the old histories are filled, those
 8 7 |     art come~according to thy old fashion. I am not angry
 9 8 |     is; and~when it has grown old, what kind of thing it becomes,
10 8 |       too should first become old women and~old men and then
11 8 |    first become old women and~old men and then die? What then
12 8 |  appears to decay and to grow old and to be~useless she changes
13 9 |       to be~young and to grow old, and to increase and to
14 9 |       youth, thy~manhood, thy old age, for in these also every
15 9 |     who~dies at the extremest old age will be brought into
16 11|  manner he who is~forty years old, if he has any understanding
17 11|      kind.~ After tragedy the old comedy was introduced, which
18 12| nature fixes, sometimes as in old age the~peculiar nature