Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIII |      words: “He feared that the age had not yet come, when the
 2       1,  XXX  |      sprung up in Rome in every age so many men of virtu and
 3       1,  LX   | BESTOWED] WITHOUT ANY REGARD TO AGE~And it is to be seen from
 4       1,  LX   |      dignity] without regard to age or blood [birth], even though
 5       1,  LX   |       even though the regard to age never existed in Rome as
 6       1,  LX   |       at twenty three years [of age]; and Valerius said, talking
 7       1,  LX   |         birth], the question of age needs no reply, rather it
 8       1,  LX   |     should have aged [and] that age deprive him of that vigor
 9       1,  LX   |      activity of which [at that age] his country should avail
10       2        |         celebrate not only that age which has been recalled
11       2        |      the present or the ancient age is better, in those things
12       2        |       their youth and their old age, they having known and seen
13       2        |     considerations in their old age than in their youth. For
14       2        |      For as men wane (when they age) in strength but grow in
15       3,  XVIII|       secure because of her old age and poverty, and desired
16       3,  XXXIV|        he was already of mature age, he killed his own son for