Chapter

 1 Dedication|        Pitt, a great~poet at an age when other men are children;
 2 I         | philosophers inform us that old age is apt to revert to the
 3 I         |         He pleaded his advanced age, but the truth was that
 4 I         |         that youth takes at the age of twenty.~David's generous
 5 I         |         felt~to the full at his age, and more especially in
 6 II        |   fifty-eight. The disparity in age was the more startling since
 7 II        |        looked~scarcely half her age. She could still wear rose-color,
 8 II        |        vanished at the terrible age when a woman first~discovers
 9 III       |        man who is master of his age may take all that he~needs,
10 V         |     bent o'er the maid, and for age left desolate brought~Flowers
11 V         |         that naive and vigorous age, names were given to the
12 VI        |         of late; this is not an age of giants; men have shrunk,~
13 VI        |         What a disgrace for our age if none of its books~should
14 VI        |        many attractions--at her age. A~woman grows young again