Chap., §

 1 Int      |    stoical characters of the Old man, the Seven Brothers, and
 2   I, 15  |     worldly profit the things of man.~
 3   I, 21  |            21 Anger, again, if a man will retrace the course
 4   I, 24  |     passions sprout up; and each man's Reason as master-gardener,
 5   I, 32  |        impulse.1 For he, a young man at the age when physical
 6   I, 36  |               36 How else, can a man, naturally gormandizing
 7   I, 37  |          Certainly, as soon as a man orders his life according
 8   I, 40  | affection for parents, so that a man may not for their sakes
 9   I, 40  |         that if~she transgress a man should rebuke her, and it
10   I, 40  |       that if they are naughty a man should punish them, and
11   I, 40  |         of friendship, so that a man should reprove his friends
12   I, 41  |  overcome even hatred, so that a man refrains from cutting down
13   I, 48  |         the day when God created man, he implanted in him his
14   I, 48  |       the Law, by the which if a man order himself, he shall
15  II, 66  |                      18 Onias, a man of the highest character,
16  II, 76  |          an overweening terrible man; who dismissed Onias from
17  II, 83  |        to force by tortures each man separately to eat unclean
18  II, 84  |          drag there every single man of the Hebrews and compel
19  II, 85  |         been taken by force, one man first from among the company
20  II, 85  |          knowledge of the law, a man advanced in years and well
21  II, 86  |       begin for you, O venerable man, I would give you this counsel,
22 III      |          the gentle spirited old man, shows such fortitude that
23 III, 108 |     first they unclothed the old man, who was adorned with the
24 III, 110 |       the great-souled and noble man, an Eleazar in very truth,
25 III, 110 |         in a dream; yea, the old man keeping his eyes steadfastly
26 III, 112 |       taking punishment, the old man outwore his tormentors.~
27 III, 124 |        with these words the holy man nobly yielded up his spirit
28  IV, 130 |         so well as did that holy man when his sacred soul was
29  IV, 134 |  philosophy by~thy deeds, O aged man that wast more forceful
30  IV, 137 |         of all, he, being an old man, with the sinews of his
31  IV, 137 |    nerves weakened, grew a young man again in the spirit of his
32  IV, 139 |       Assuredly, then, if an old man despised the torments unto
33  IV, 144 |         wise and self-controlled man alone is the brave ruler
34  IV, 146 |        impotent to compel an old man to eat unclean meat, then
35  IV, 149 |          the madness of that old man who has already suffered,
36   V, 199 |        at the bold speech of the man, and they dislocated his
37   V, 203 |                35 And when' this man had died worthily of his
38   V, 212 |                 44 But when this man also was put to a death
39   V, 214 |     enemy of virtue and enemy of man, for what crime dost thou
40   V, 220 |                 52 And when this man also was dead, the sixth
41  VI, 237 |        thou not ashamed, being a man, O wretch with the heart
42 VII, 292 |          Reason lent her heart a man's strength under her passion
43 VII, 309 |       wast found stronger than a man, in deeds as well as words.~
44 VII, 312 |     shameful if, while this aged man endured the agony for religion'
45 VII, 314 |          40 And Daniel, the just man, was cast to the lions,
46 VIII, 317|        the pyre in order that no man might touch her body.~
47 VIII, 327|        the world and the life of man were the spectators.~