Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |        judge in general. Hence a young man is not a proper hearer
 2   I,  3 |         difference whether he is young in years or youthful in
 3 III,  11|          as Homer says) if he is young and lusty; but not every
 4  IV,  9 |      only to youth. For we think young people should be prone to
 5  IV,  9 |          by shame; and we praise young people who are prone to
 6  VI,  8 | confirmed by the fact that while young men become geometricians
 7  VI,  8 |      these, it is thought that a young man of practical wisdom
 8  VI,  8 |  familiar from experience, but a young man has no experience, for
 9  VI,  8 |          experience, and because young men have no conviction about
10 VIII,  1|        only refuge. It helps the young, too, to keep from error;
11 VIII,  3|        who are in their prime or young, between those who pursue
12 VIII,  3|     other hand the friendship of young people seems to aim at pleasure;
13 VIII,  3|         pleasure alters quickly. Young people are amorous too;
14 VIII,  6|        in the friendships of the young; for generosity is more