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 1  Pref,   2     | superfluous words in which another age might have clothed them.
 2  Pref,   3     |   destroying the flavour of a past age. The same remark, mutatis
 3  Unic,   1     |           brother almost of my own age.62 It was he whom I most
 4  Unic,   1     |          and, even at so tender an age, I believe the Lord had
 5  Unic,   1     |        died, I was twelve years of age or a little less.64 When
 6  Unic,   1     |         done, even from this early age, to make me wholly Thine.
 7  Unic,   2     |            but, when I came to the age of reason, I copied her
 8  Unic,   2     |       danger of intercourse, at an age when the virtues should
 9  Unic,   2     |           almost exactly of my own age or a little older than I.
10  Unic,   2     |      children associate at such an age. Much harm may result from
11  Unic,   2(68) |          of a girl of St. Teresa's age, living in the Spain of
12  Unic,   2     |            am sure that if at that age I had been friendly with
13  Unic,   2(71) |        marriageable (i.e., mature) age, the writer assumed that
14  Unic,   3     |            for Himself: in his old age he gave up all that he had
15  Unic,  24(195)|         names. Left a widow at the age of twenty-five, she devoted
16  Unic,  24(196)|           on July 25, 1580, at the age of only forty-seven.~
17  Unic,  28(223)|          only twenty-five years of age when he became St. Teresa'
18  Unic,  37(334)|        were mistaken about her own age -- a by no means uncommon
19  Unic,  38(340)|          reference to St. Teresa's age (see n. 334) it seems to
20  Unic,  39(352)|        Isabel de San Pablo, at the age of seventeen. The other