Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|              and then twenty years of age.~ ~With his crippled left
 2   I,  TransPre|               to nature. In the stone age, among the lake dwellers,
 3   I,  TransPre|              not only very unlike the age in which he lived, but altogether
 4   I,         I|             handle the bill-hook. The age of this gentleman of ours
 5   I,        II|       actually traversing. "Happy the age, happy the time," he continued, "
 6   I,        IV|             of about fifteen years of age, from whom the cries came.
 7   I,        IX|             and the first that in our age and in these so evil days
 8   I,        XI|            this fashion:~ ~"Happy the age, happy the time, to which
 9   I,        XI|             because in that fortunate age the gold so coveted in this
10   I,        XI|               thine"! In that blessed age all things were in common;
11   I,        XI|               But now in this hateful age of ours not one is safe,
12   I,        XI|            reminded him of the golden age; and the whim seized him
13   I,       XII|               so when she reached the age of fourteen to fifteen years
14   I,       XII|             somewhat more advanced in age and could mate herself to
15   I,      XIII|     appearance of one thirty years of age, and showing even in death
16   I,        XX|            been born in this our iron age to revive revive in it the
17   I,        XX|               revive revive in it the age of gold, or the golden as
18   I,        XX|             was born in this our iron age to revive in it the golden
19   I,        XX|            revive in it the golden or age of gold; I am he for whom
20   I,    XXVIII| knight-errantry, we now enjoy in this age of ours, so poor in light
21   I,    XXVIII|                the staff of their old age, and the object in which,
22   I,    XXVIII|          giving the particulars of my age and of the very dress I
23   I,      XXIX|               have been beheld in our age; as for me, an unworthy
24   I,    XXXIII|         unmarried, young, of the same age and of the same tastes,
25   I,    XXXIII|               were to be there for an age; and he came to the conclusion
26   I,     XXXVI|             streets; make not the old age of my parents miserable;
27   I,    XXXVII|           well-proportioned frame, in age a little over forty, rather
28   I,   XXXVIII|     knight-errant in so detestable an age as we live in now; for though
29   I,     XXXIX|           sons, and all of sufficient age to make choice of a profession.
30   I,     XXXIX|               upon. You are now of an age to choose your line of life
31   I,     XXXIX|               scanty means in his old age, I induced him to take two
32   I,        XL|             over thirty-four years of age, in resentment at having
33   I,      XLII|     apparently about sixteen years of age, and of such a high-bred
34   I,     XLIII|             believe we are both of an age, and I am not sixteen yet;
35   I,      XLIV|             of about fifteen years of age had come to that inn, one
36   I,         L|             mother, country, kindred, age, place, and the achievements,
37   I,        LI|            grow in beauty, and at the age of sixteen she was most
38   I,        LI|              both off with the tender age of his daughter and vague
39   I,       LII|          spite and gall~ Of this vile age, mean and illiberal,~ That
40  II,         I|               field. But our depraved age does not deserve to enjoy
41  II,       III|              four-and-twenty years of age, with a round face, a flat
42  II,        VI|              you yourself are bent by age, and, above all, a caballero
43  II,      XIII|                and it has some years' age too."~ ~"Leave me alone
44  II,       XVI|         valorous knight-errant of the age in the world because of
45  II,       XVI|              was about fifty years of age, with but few grey hairs,
46  II,       XVI|               He is eighteen years of age; he has been for six at
47  II,       XVI|           staff of their parents' old age, and the glory of their
48  II,     XVIII|              to; but since his tender age does not allow of it, nor
49  II,        XX|             or over eighteen years of age, all clad in green stuff,
50  II,      XXIV|               wear them at court. His age might have been eighteen
51  II,      XXIV|             of civet, and that if old age should come upon you in
52  II,      XXXV|               view the efforts of the age to hide~ The gallant deeds
53  II,   XXXVIII|         knight-errant in this present age or ages past, whose goodness
54  II,   XXXVIII|               Antonomasia reached the age of fourteen, and such a
55  II,       XLI|             had ever been seen in any age. Sancho kept looking about
56  II,      XLII|             thee in calm and ripe old age, and the light and loving
57  II,    XLVIII|           water is not purer, and her age is now, if my memory serves
58  II,      XLIX|              to all appearance of the age of sixteen or a little more,
59  II,        LX|            about thirty-four years of age apparently, strongly built,
60  II,        LX|      apparently about twenty years of age, clad in green damask edged
61  II,     LXIII|            seem to be twenty years of age.~ ~"Tell me, dog," said
62  II,       LXV|        seventeen or eighteen years of age. Ricote and his daughter
63  II,      LXXI|             to have been born in this age, and I unfortunate above