bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1    I, 1 |  distinction either of sex or of age, to heavenly pasture. For
 2    I, 6 |        who alone was and is from age to age."~Also another Sibyl,
 3    I, 6 |     alone was and is from age to age."~Also another Sibyl, whoever
 4    I, 11|        his friends, and when his age was almost spent, he changed
 5    I, 11|   related to have had the golden age, because in his reign there
 6    I, 11|         a just government and an age of piety? But when, on the
 7    I, 13|             That was the storied age of gold,~So peacefully,
 8    I, 13|        place:--~"Restorer of the age of gold,~In lands where
 9    I, 17|        in that dress and of that age at which death arrested
10    I, 18|   disease, or is lessened by old age itself, and altogether fails?
11    I, 20|          corruptors, and at that age which, through its simplicity
12    I, 21|        and innocent lives, at an age which is especially pleasing
13    I, 21|          shields now putrid with age? When they carry these,
14    I, 22|      gods: the one through their age, the others through folly,
15    I, 22|       which of them was prior in age admits of doubt, since Latinus
16   II, 4 |         when houses fall through age, and when, consumed by conflagration,
17   II, 4 |         for he lived even to old age, and handed down the kingdom
18   II, 4 |        life, and worn out by old age. Moreover, he was fortunate
19   II, 14|         wickedness of the former age, that the length of life
20   II, 14|         gradually diminished the age of man by each successive
21  III, 6 |          suddenly arose, the old age, as it were, of philosophy,
22  III, 11|        is lessened by advance of age, and does not fall to the
23  III, 14|        have been worn out by old age and death before they have
24  III, 16|           was the first, and his age was recent. Where, then,
25  III, 17| arrangement or discrimination of age; but that some arrived at
26  III, 17|         that some arrived at old age, while others were carried
27  III, 25|          condition, and sex, and age. Therefore it is a very
28   IV, 1 |      ERROR WAS SPREAD OVER EVERY AGE, AND OF THE SEVEN WISE MEN
29   IV, 1 |        that, by the folly of one age embracing various superstitions,
30   IV, 1 |          wretched and calamitous age, in which through the whole
31   IV, 12|       the Ancient of days, whose age and origin cannot be comprehended;
32   IV, 12|         affairs of men, a golden age (as the poets call it),
33    V, 1 |          the learned men of this age, to whom his writings have
34    V, 6 |        and took away that golden age of justice, and compelled
35    V, 6 |       condition of the preceding age; but justice being banished,
36    V, 6 |          was on the earth in the age which they call "golden,"
37    V, 6 |           who changed the golden age. But the change of the age
38    V, 6 |       age. But the change of the age and the expulsion of justice
39    V, 6 |          and this is, the golden age, which was first corrupted
40    V, 7 |        VIRTUES AND VICES OF THAT AGE.~But God, as a most indulgent
41    V, 7 | messenger to bring back that old age, and justice which had been
42    V, 7 |     cannot be said that a golden age exists; because God has
43    V, 8 |          hearts, and that golden age will at once return to you,
44    V, 13|        improvident through their age, the mature and aged doubtless
45    V, 13|         sun, and each sex, every age, and nation, and country,
46    V, 13|         the weak sex and fragile age endure to be lacerated in
47   VI, 3 |         those of each sex, every age and race, into this heavenly
48   VI, 5 |        lusts be repressed, every age and sex will retain its
49   VI, 19|         is, in order that tender age may be formed by a severer
50   VI, 19|         towards those of our own age. It is impious, because
51   VI, 19|          against their equals in age: hence disagreements, hence
52   VI, 20|         does not become at their age to sin. What else does the
53  VII, 2 |        WISDOM, AND OF THE GOLDEN AGE.~Now let us instruct those
54  VII, 2 |       God, that this unrighteous age, having run the course of
55  VII, 2 |       peaceful, in short, golden age, as the poets call it, should
56  VII, 12|         or lessened according to age. The soul is always in its
57  VII, 12|    learning and hearing; and old age does not lessen wisdom,
58  VII, 12|         but increases it, if the age of youth has been passed
59  VII, 12|     virtue; and if excessive old age shall have enfeebled the
60  VII, 12|         bodies worn out with old age and death, and gain admission
61  VII, 14|         so now from this earthly age is formed a perfect man,
62  VII, 14|          as it were the last old age of the wearied and wasting
63  VII, 15|           This was its first old age, when, lacerated by civil
64  VII, 15|     except that death follow old age? And that it will so come
65  VII, 27|         his years incline to old age, sees to be the approach