Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |           such acts, owing to his age; and boys who are called
 2   I,  9  |          great misfortunes in old age, as is told of Priam in
 3   I,  10 |           lived happily up to old age and has had a death worthy
 4  IV,  1  |           is easily cured both by age and by poverty, and thus
 5  IV,  1  |           both incurable (for old age and every disability is
 6  IV,  9  |          is not becoming to every age, but only to youth. For
 7   V,  6  |        until it reaches a certain age and sets up for itself,
 8  VI,  11 |       life, and that a particular age brings with it intuitive
 9 VIII,  3 |           old people (for at that age people pursue not the pleasant
10 VIII,  3 |         them; but with increasing age their pleasures become different.
11 VIII,  10|          so far as they differ in age; hence if they differ much
12 VIII,  10|      hence if they differ much in age, the friendship is no longer
13 VIII,  11|        they are equal and of like age, and such persons are for
14 VIII,  12|      upbringing and similarity of age; for "two of an age take
15 VIII,  12| similarity of age; for "two of an age take to each other", and
16  IX,  2  |       honour appropriate to their age, by rising to receive them