Chapter

 1 2 |         third person, whose tender age he employs to shield his
 2 10|          though I doubt if at your age it is possible for you to
 3 14|            to whom it belongs; its age always corresponds to that
 4 14|        childhood to their expiring age: it puts on all the changes
 5 25|            the boy has reached the age of fourteen he is handed
 6 37|            he lived to extreme old age -- on being accused by his
 7 37|         ground that the advance of age had destroyed his wits,
 8 53|           fury of cantankerous old age. ~The words you used in
 9 64|           sepulchre, although your age and characte r have brought
10 65|        that Plato wrote in his old age in the last book of the
11 67|          lovematch at the advanced age of sixty and that the marriage
12 68|           was in the flower of her age, and it was not of her own
13 89|            89] ~As to Pudentilla's age, concerning which you lied
14 89|        that she had married at the age of sixty, I will reply in
15 91| disparaging remarks both about her age and her appearance; they
16 92|            beauty and considerable age, being desirous of marriage,