Chap., §

 1 Int     |      stoical characters of the Old man, the Seven Brothers,
 2  II, 102|        I am not so unmanned by old age but that when righteousness
 3  II, 103|  hotter. I do not so pity mine old age as to break the Law
 4  II, 105|   sully the pure mouth of mine old age and my lifelong constancy
 5 III     |   Eleazar, the gentle spirited old man, shows such fortitude
 6 III, 108|       first they unclothed the old man, who was adorned with
 7 III, 110| tormented in a dream; yea, the old man keeping his eyes steadfastly
 8 III, 112| athlete taking punishment, the old man outwore his tormentors.~
 9 III, 114|         partly in pity for his old age, partly in sympathy
10 III, 117|     living unto the truth till old age, and guarding in lawful
11  IV     |        of Reason is 2000 years old. The story of seven sons
12  IV, 137| wonderful of all, he, being an old man, with the sinews of
13  IV, 139|      11 Assuredly, then, if an old man despised the torments
14  IV, 146|      and impotent to compel an old man to eat unclean meat,
15  IV, 149| persist in the madness of that old man who has already suffered,
16   V, 175|                   7 But if the old men of the Hebrews endured
17   V, 221|                53 'I am not so old in years as my brethren,
18   V, 221|       my brethren, but I am as old in mind. For we were born
19 VII, 309|      in the cause of religion, old and a woman, thou didst