Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |    the family, men and women, young and old.~The phrases "possession
 2      I, 5 | community, they mean that its young men are numerous and of
 3      I, 5 |       of the soul, which in a young man are temperance and courage.
 4      I, 5 |   with the time of life. In a young man beauty is the possession
 5      I, 7 |     When strangers are haling young children to thraldom,~(fair
 6      I, 7 |     the country’s loss of its young men in battle was "as if
 7      I, 10|      true that, for instance, young men do have hot tempers
 8      I, 10|    make a difference if he is young or old, just or unjust.
 9      I, 11|  instance, one man, horse, or young person is pleasant to another
10      I, 11|     to another man, horse, or young person. Hence the proverbs "
11     II, 11|       accordingly felt by the young and by persons of lofty
12     II, 12|   Youthful type of character. Young men have strong passions,
13     II, 13|       is the character of the Young. The character of Elderly
14     II, 13|    danger; unlike that of the young, who are warm-blooded, their
15     II, 13|     may feel pity, as well as young men, but not for the same
16     II, 13|      not for the same reason. Young men feel it out of kindness;
17     II, 13|    Such are the characters of Young Men and Elderly Men. People
18     II, 14| character between that of the young and that of the old, free
19     II, 14|       are divided between the young and the old; the young are
20     II, 14|    the young and the old; the young are brave but intemperate,
21     II, 21| speaker is experienced. For a young man to use them is-like
22    III, 2 |     used by a slave or a very young man, or about very trivial
23    III, 2 |    crimson cloak that suits a young man. And if you wish to
24    III, 10|     from their country of the young men who had fallen in the
25    III, 11|   leaves". Hyperboles are for young men to use; they show vehemence