Chapter

 1 1 |       before the coming of old age, the courtesan's first death. ~
 2 1 |      in the world than the old age of vice, especially in woman?
 3 1 |        bid her nourish her old age as she herself had nourished
 4 1 |       the easy morality of the age. I remember, however, the
 5 3 | prostitution; and the author's age will do something, no doubt,
 6 5 |     just like her and just her age, and they are just thrown
 7 5 |        and when a girl of that age comes here I think of her,
 8 11|        ask about a man of your age. I told her all I knew,
 9 13|   excusable in a man of middle age. It becomes an obstacle
10 15|       costly tastes that their age does not allow them to gratify.
11 15|       the duke is old, and old age neither protects nor consoles.
12 20|     why?" ~"Because I am at an age when no one any longer obeys
13 25|        are duties; that to the age of passion succeeds the
14 25|        of passion succeeds the age when man, if he is to be
15 25|       for the repose of my old age. What might have happened
16 25|       to console him, if, with age, thoughts of ambition should
17 26|     drooping, his eyes vacant. Age and sorrow weigh with a