Chapter

 1 2 |    has arisen in this present age; because we do not forget
 2 19|       trunk, until its mature age completes the condition
 3 24|       efface the memory of an age which endured so long before
 4 24|        their condition, their age, and their health. Will
 5 29|   blindness, of youth and old age, of wisdom and folly. Now
 6 29|   that youth revives from old age, because after youth comes
 7 31|     back again at one uniform age? For all men are imbued
 8 31|    that a man who dies in old age returns to life as an infant?
 9 31|       by retrogression of its age, how much more reasonable
10 31|     it should return with the age it had attained at its death,
11 38|  members; and (we fix on this age) not because, as Asclepiades
12 38|     from the before-mentioned age (of fourteen years) sex
13 46|      entire literature of the age. I shall only laugh at all,
14 49|  according to the capacity of age, they ought to observe attentively
15 51|     in the very flower of her age and beauty slept peacefully (
16 56|      the body by death? One's age cannot be passed without
17 56|  between ripe manhood and old age? Must it ply trade for profit,
18 56|   every soul, whatever be its age on quitting the body, remains
19 57| actually slept out their full age, and had passed away by