Book

 1 2 |     performance, and also lead younger men to welcome with dutiful
 2 2 |      fire, and grow softer and younger, and are easily moulded
 3 3 |      the son to the father—the younger to the elder.~Megillus.
 4 3 |      elder should rule and the younger obey?~Cleinias. To be sure.~
 5 4 |    children, and the elder the younger, and the noble the ignoble?
 6 5 |        elders to reverence the younger, and above all to take heed
 7 5 |    administering rebuke to the younger—in this way the object may
 8 6 |        to the same laws as the younger offender himself, and shall
 9 6 |        of all honour which the younger show to the elder; let no
10 7 |     for them all, and that the younger they are, the more they
11 8 |        the greater ones, let a younger generation regulate by law,
12 9 |      things may be left to the younger generation of legislators
13 9 |      has the precedence of the younger in honour, both among the
14 9 |       elder man assaulted by a younger in the city; and it is reasonable
15 9 |      who is at hand, not being younger than the combatants, nor
16 9 |        person who is struck or younger, he shall defend the person
17 10|        the Gods. But as to our younger generation and their wisdom,
18 12|        they shall withdraw the younger of the two and do away with
19 12|        the elders approve, the younger men shall learn with all
20 12| omitted may be supplied by the younger one. Private courts will
21 12|     the trunk, and are not the younger guardians, who are chosen
22 12|  counsel and making use of the younger men as their ministers,
23 12|     which they conceived to be younger and not older than the body,