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 1    I, 11|          lap a great quantity of golden coins. This was the price
 2    I, 11|     inscription indicated that a golden column had been placed by
 3    I, 11|          related to have had the golden age, because in his reign
 4    I, 13|      Maro says:--~"This life the golden Saturn led on earth;"~and
 5   II, 4 |      Persius was displeased that golden vessels should be carried
 6   II, 4 |          when he had taken off a golden robe from the statue of
 7   II, 4 |          upon him, saying that a golden robe was heavy in summer
 8   II, 4 |     season. He also took off the golden beard from AEsculapius,
 9   IV, 12|       from the affairs of men, a golden age (as the poets call it),
10    V, 5 |    Saturnus, which they call the golden times, and they relate in
11    V, 6 |          men, and took away that golden age of justice, and compelled
12    V, 6 |         the age which they call "golden," it is plain that she was
13    V, 6 |         Jupiter, who changed the golden age. But the change of the
14    V, 6 |        justice, and this is, the golden age, which was first corrupted
15    V, 7 | Therefore the appearance of that golden time returned, and justice
16    V, 7 |         it cannot be said that a golden age exists; because God
17    V, 8 |       from your hearts, and that golden age will at once return
18    V, 8 |       perform. How happy and how golden would be the condition of
19  VII, 2 |        DIVINE WISDOM, AND OF THE GOLDEN AGE.~Now let us instruct
20  VII, 2 |    tranquil, peaceful, in short, golden age, as the poets call it,
21  VII, 15|          judged happy and almost golden in comparison of that incurable