Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |      plenty of children, a happy old age, also such bodily excellences
 2      I, 5 |         men and women, young and old.~The phrases "possession
 3      I, 5 |    formidable appearance. For an old man, it is to be strong
 4      I, 5 |         all those deformities of old age which cause pain to
 5      I, 5 | all-round" athlete.~Happiness in old age is the coming of old
 6      I, 5 |         old age is the coming of old age slowly and painlessly;
 7      I, 5 |       this happiness if he grows old either quickly, or tardily
 8      I, 7 |        pressing; for example, in old age and times of sickness.
 9      I, 10|     difference if he is young or old, just or unjust. And, generally
10      I, 15|       not to make a friend of an old man, you will appeal to
11      I, 15|       the proverb,~Never show an old man kindness.~Or if you
12     II, 6 |         also are those among our old acquaintances who know nothing
13     II, 8 |        injuries and afflictions, old age, diseases, lack of food.
14     II, 10|          we did have once. Hence old men envy younger men, and
15     II, 12|           the prime of life, and old age. By fortune I mean birth,
16     II, 13|     their temperament is chilly; old age has paved the way for
17     II, 13|        them, not to insult them. Old men may feel pity, as well
18     II, 13|         feel it out of kindness; old men out of weakness, imagining
19     II, 14|        the young and that of the old, free from the extremes
20     II, 14|        between the young and the old; the young are brave but
21     II, 14|       brave but intemperate, the old temperate but cowardly.
22     II, 15|          that distinguish youth, old age, and the prime of life.
23     II, 20|      subdue Egypt. For Darius of old did not cross the Aegean
24    III, 2 |          what dress will suit an old man; certainly not the crimson
25    III, 7 |          of age, as boy, man, or old man; of sex, as man or woman;
26    III, 9 |         like the strophes of the old poets. The free-running
27    III, 10|      fresh. When the poet calls "old age a withered stalk", he
28    III, 12|          actor used to do in the Old Men’s Madness of Anaxandrides
29    III, 15|         make people think him an old man, but because he could
30    III, 15|       rather not be eighty years old. You may balance your motive
31    III, 16|        Thus did she say: but the old woman buried her face in