Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XII |       and of the respect due to age, exercising a kind of royal
 2    III, I   |       case that they are not of age, and in the other, that
 3    III, I   |          that they are past the age, or something of that sort;
 4    III, XI  |     matters. Yet persons of any age, and having but a small
 5    VII, IX  |      service for those who from age have given up active life,
 6    VII, XIV |         he reaches the required age.~We conclude that from one
 7    VII, XIV |   children and persons of every age which requires education
 8    VII, XVI |       be about marriage—at what age should his citizens marry,
 9    VII, XVI |        too great an interval of age, for then the parents will
10    VII, XVI |     they to be too nearly of an age; to youthful marriages there
11    VII, XVI |     commonly limited within the age of seventy years in the
12    VII, XVI |         about eighteen years of age, and men at seven and thirty;
13    VII, XVI |       and ten.~Thus much of the age proper for marriage: the
14    VII, XVI |       limit then, should be the age which is the prime of their
15    VII, XVII|        subjected at their early age are very useful. But in
16    VII, XVII|        next period lasts to the age of five; during this no
17    VII, XVII|   therefore, even at this early age, it is to be expected that
18    VII, XVII| worshipped by persons of mature age on behalf of themselves,
19    VII, XVII|     comedy until they are of an age to sit at the public tables
20    VII, XVII|      divided, from seven to the age of puberty, and onwards
21    VII, XVII|     puberty, and onwards to the age of one and twenty. The poets
22   VIII, V   |        suitable to boys of that age, for it is the end, and
23   VIII, VII |      even these are relative to age; the old, who have lost
24   VIII, VII |    suited to children of tender age, and possesses the elements