Chap.

 1        1|            some eighteen years of age at the outside, was leaning
 2        3|    ancient manners, of a vanished age, the air of which seemed
 3        3|       still full of vigor for his age.”~“Count Bismarck is to
 4        3|        having been married at the age of seventeen, she must now
 5        3| meditations. She did not look her age; one would have set her
 6        3|        been such ladies of mature age as Mme Chantereau and Mme
 7        3|          to rest yourself. At our age we ought to leave work to
 8        4|        the more so because at her age she would have done well
 9        4|         household anywhere!~“What age is your eldest?” asked Vandeuvres.~“
10        4|           back; at forty years of age he had already had as many
11        4|       jolly well worn out for his age.”~There was a burst of merriment,
12        4|      pursed up their lips. At her age little Maria Blond had a
13        5|           Jules was a woman of no age. She had the parchment skin
14        5|           when he had reached the age of sixteen and would give
15        5|    dignified traditions of middle age.~
16        6|      would be very wicked at your age. Now listen—I’ll always
17        6|            who would live to that age. They were all done for.
18        6|  campaigner, and that despite her age, and she still had those
19        6|          in view of Zizi’s tender age. Indeed, she had scarcely
20        8|         majority were nearing the age of forty: their flesh was
21       10|        been accounted for by your age and the family honor! Oh
22       12|       away the Muffats’ past, the age of honor and religious faith
23       13|    enjoyed herself so much for an age past. Without letting go