Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |      of children, a happy old age, also such bodily excellences
 2      I, 5 |      those deformities of old age which cause pain to others.
 3      I, 5 |     athlete.~Happiness in old age is the coming of old age
 4      I, 5 |      age is the coming of old age slowly and painlessly; for
 5      I, 7 | pressing; for example, in old age and times of sickness. And
 6     II, 6 |    our own race or country or age or family, and generally
 7     II, 8 | injuries and afflictions, old age, diseases, lack of food.
 8     II, 8 |      those who are like us in age, character, disposition,
 9     II, 10|       in birth, relationship, age, disposition, distinction,
10     II, 10|       near us in time, place, age, or reputation. Hence the
11     II, 12|    the prime of life, and old age. By fortune I mean birth,
12     II, 13|    temperament is chilly; old age has paved the way for cowardice;
13     II, 14|      qualities that youth and age divide between them are
14     II, 15|   that distinguish youth, old age, and the prime of life.
15     II, 17|  correspond to differences of age or fortune may end here;
16     II, 23|    youth under the prescribed age, to perform one of the state
17    III, 7 |      I include differences of age, as boy, man, or old man;
18    III, 10|      When the poet calls "old age a withered stalk", he conveys