Chap., §

 1 Int      |      twentieth Century as the Age of Reason and contrast it
 2 Int      |      and contrast it with the Age of Myths -- yet a writing
 3   I, 32  |    For he, a young man at the age when physical desire is
 4  II, 86  |      life; for I respect your age and your grey hairs, although
 5  II, 89  |    pity on your own venerable age?~
 6  II, 102 |     am not so unmanned by old age but that when righteousness
 7  II, 103 |       do not so pity mine old age as to break the Law of my
 8  II, 105 |    the pure mouth of mine old age and my lifelong constancy
 9 III, 114 |    partly in pity for his old age, partly in sympathy for
10 III, 117 |       unto the truth till old age, and guarding in lawful
11  IV      |     CHAP. IV.~This so called "Age of Reason" may in this chapter
12  IV, 138 |                  10 O blessed age, O reverend grey head, O
13  IV, 162 |    compassion on our mother's age; and let us lay to heart
14   V, 190 | brought forward the second in age of the. sons, and grappling
15 VIII, 329|      God and live the blessed age.~