Book, Par.

 1  I, 5   |     of care too great for her age and sex. For she has to
 2  I, 5   |      forward to a distant old age; but we who have grown old5
 3  I, 6(6)|   higher order at so early an age, but see below, p.4, note
 4  I, 7   |     of manhood to extreme old age have diligently practised
 5  I, 7   |      these things: saying the age is a cruel one, and designing
 6  I, 7(8)|    about 320) fixed 30 as the age at which men were eligible
 7  I, 7(8)|      priesthood, and the same age at least must have been
 8  I, 7(8)|       the See of Reims at the age of 22, A.D. 457; and there
 9  I, 7(8)| bishops, under the prescribed age. ~
10 II, 8   |     is not to be estimated by age, and the grey head is not
11 III, 2  |       the fact that one of my age, who had so recently abandoned
12 III, 14 |      are oppressed by the old age of their parents, so some
13 III, 15 |       and reached extreme old age, I would not, merely out
14 III, 15 |       of itself, nor advanced age, would suffice to show that
15 III, 16 |       of their poverty, their age and natural disposition,
16 III, 17 |     or pass the flower of her age (unmarried), or be hated (