Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  65|         Oh ungrateful and impious age, prepared for its own destruction
 2  II,   7|      doting, silly, and crazy old age? Now the weakness and wretched
 3  II,   8|     stages of life to the goal of age? Do you commit your sick
 4  II,  16|       their strength by reason of age. What, then? are we not
 5  II,  16|    diseases, destroyed by wasting age? But if that, too, which
 6  II,  18| everything; nor would there be an age unacquainted with any art,
 7  II,  71|          not be determined by its age, but by its divinity; and
 8  II,  71|        and twenty almost. Of what age is the city Rome shown to
 9 III,   9|       swept away by the preceding age? If, then, it is so,-that
10 III,   9|        worn out, by the chills of age,-it follows, as a consequence,
11 III,  15|         the gods? that among them age is distinguished? and that
12  IV,  14|           at Rhodes in the heroic age, was the father of Ialysus;
13  IV,  22|      dissolute youths; and in old age, after intercourse with
14  IV,  35|           to the dishonour of her age, represented as with shameful
15  VI,  26|     impious? Were the men of that age and time, in understanding,
16 VII,  48|     preserved also, the following age, too, should have been protected,
17 VII,  48|         in succession, but to one age only.