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 1    I, 1 |          of days, that even when old you may govern the state
 2    I, 13|      lands where Saturn ruled of old."~Ennius, indeed, in his
 3    I, 18|       disease, or is lessened by old age itself, and altogether
 4    I, 18|         to be healed nor to grow old, that he might not at any
 5   II, 4 |       but after the manner of an old woman, when even in those
 6   II, 4 |      laughs at the folly even of old men. We are not (he says)
 7   II, 4 |        him; for he lived even to old age, and handed down the
 8   II, 4 |       with life, and worn out by old age. Moreover, he was fortunate
 9   II, 7 |    unchangeable which an hundred old men clothed in skins established
10   II, 9 |           he wished to overthrow old opinions. But in this all
11   II, 14|           when six hundred years old, built an ark, as God had
12  III, 4 |     kinds of philosophy: one the old one, which claims to itself
13  III, 6 |          now necessarily growing old and perishing, the Academy
14  III, 6 |      Academy suddenly arose, the old age, as it were, of philosophy,
15  III, 12|         desired by all; for both old men and boys, kings and
16  III, 14| themselves have been worn out by old age and death before they
17  III, 17|         but that some arrived at old age, while others were carried
18  III, 18|          to believe that foolish old man, who falsely said that
19  III, 18|           doubtless the trifling old man (as is wont to be the
20  III, 18|         wont to be the case with old women who are free from
21  III, 26|           and having put off the old man, render him new, that
22   IV, 12|        He remembered the days of old, who raised up from the
23   IV, 17|         person, and destroy that old law given by a mortal, that
24   IV, 17|          about to succeed to the old law which was given by Moses.
25   IV, 20|          THE TWO TESTAMENTS, THE OLD AND THE NEW.~Therefore He
26   IV, 20|          prophets--is called the Old; but those things which
27   IV, 20|         The Jews make use of the Old, we of the New: but yet
28   IV, 20|         is the fulfilling of the Old, and in both there is the
29   IV, 20|         of Judah, shows that the old testament which was given
30    V, 1 |      were one who had applied to old women's fables a mind which
31    V, 7 |     messenger to bring back that old age, and justice which had
32    V, 12|          inflicted by tyrants of old, who fiercely raged against
33    V, 20|         will be ridiculed by the old women, whom they despise,
34   VI, 1 |        profusion of fragrant and old wine. Moreover, they also
35   VI, 10|      true which idle and foolish old men vainly say, that we
36   VI, 20|      vices prematurely, but also old men, whom it does not become
37  VII, 12|        learning and hearing; and old age does not lessen wisdom,
38  VII, 12|         virtue; and if excessive old age shall have enfeebled
39  VII, 12|        from bodies worn out with old age and death, and gain
40  VII, 13|      into the air, never growing old, and it remains always uninjured;
41  VII, 14|   describing as it were the last old age of the wearied and wasting
42  VII, 15|       itself. This was its first old age, when, lacerated by
43  VII, 15|  authority of Brutus, it so grew old, as though it had no strength
44  VII, 15|         except that death follow old age? And that it will so
45  VII, 23|          we may believe that the old man can be restored by Him
46  VII, 27|          as his years incline to old age, sees to be the approach