Dialogue

 1 Charm|          writings belonging to an age when system had not as yet
 2 Charm|   satisfying the wants of his own age, providing the instruments
 3 Charm|      Alexandrian librarians in an age when there was no regular
 4 Charm|          Elizabethan and Jacobean age, he outdid the capabilities
 5 Charm|          feeling prevalent in his age. Afterwards comes the remoter
 6 Charm| purporting to be of the classical age of Greek literature are
 7 Charm|        than six or seven years of age— also foolish allusions,
 8 Charm|       unable to penetrate. In the age of Cicero, and still more
 9 Charm|           further. He lived in an age before logic and system
10 Charm|         clearly as he could in an age when the minds of men were
11 Charm|            3) The tendency of the age to verbal distinctions,
12 Charm|     undisguised? he is just of an age at which he will like to
13 Charm|         human beings, and for his age inferior to none in any
14 Charm|      understand them?~Why, at his age, I said, most excellent