bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                    grey = Comment text

 1     Int           |     Vols. 32-45). In his old age, Augustine reviewed his
 2       1, IV       | things new, yet bringing old age upon the proud, and they
 3       1, VI       |      followed yet an earlier age of my life that had already
 4       1, VI       |      it. Was it such another age which I spent in my mother’
 5       1, IX       |      possessed enough for my age. However, my mind was absorbed
 6       2, II       |   that sixteenth year of the age of my flesh, when the madness
 7       2, III      |    that sixteenth year of my age, I lived with my parents,
 8       2, VI       |    that sixteenth year of my age? Beautiful you were not,
 9       4, IV       |    dear friend, about my own age, who was associated with
10       5, III      |      twenty-ninth year of my age. There had just come to
11       6, XIII(171)|     The normal minimum legal age for marriage was twelve!
12       7, I        |     and because of his great age, which he had passed in
13       7, II       |   man who, up to an advanced age, had been a worshiper of
14       7, XI       | multitude of youth and every age, grave widows and ancient
15       8, IV       |     with the peacefulness of age and the fullness of motherly
16       8, VI       |       as if he were the same age in grace with ourselves,
17       8, VIII     |  also because of her extreme age and excellent character,
18       8, VIII     |      longing of their tender age, and regulated even the
19       8, IX       |    arrived at a marriageable age, and she was given to a
20       9, XXX      |  life but even at my present age. But what I am still in
21       9, XXXIV    |   not see”374 because of old age, and it was permitted him
22       9, XXXIV    |    when he too, blind in old age yet with an enlightened
23      10, XXVIII   |      same holds in the whole age of the sons of men, of which