Metre/Prose,  page

 1 pI,   11   |      first assuming youth, then age, and finally returning to
 2 mIII,   22 |        period of time puts away age, and the old world begins
 3 pIII,   24 | kindness; who, from thine early age, as viceregent of God the
 4 pIII,   28 |          now whitens in the old age of winter. Like change of
 5 pIII,   28 |         same variety, alter the age of man. For when the dawn
 6 pIII,   28 |       man. For when the dawn of age arises in human nature,
 7 pIII,   28 |     completed the ninth hour of age, so to speak, he passes
 8 pIII,   28 |         And when the day of his age sinks towards the west,
 9 pIII,   29 |         the wintry frost of old age makes him grow white with
10 mVI,   58  |       worse, and now its golden age departs. The poverty of
11 pVIII,   76|    seemed obedient to no law of age, now was young in the spring
12 pVIII,   77|  ploughed by the furrows of old age. Just as he would alter
13 pVIII,   77|        many degrees of changing age in face, so his doubtful 1
14 pVIII,   80|         limits of the mean. Her age tended toward the noon-hour
15 pVIII,   80|   beauty. The hoar-frost of old age was trying to scatter its
16 pIX,   89  |    ancient cycles of the golden age live again, through whom
17 pIX,   91  |        bore the marks of wintry age; yet his face was delicate
18 pIX,   91  |        of the plow-marks of old age. His Lyarments, whose workmanship
19 pIX,   92  |  uncorrupted by the moth of old age. It was joined to the virgin'
20 pIX,   92  |         Nature's gifts, for old age had subjected it to hollow ~