Some articles on age, ages:
... The association is divided in four sections according to age Littlebirds - ages 4 to 6 Bluebirds - ages 7 to 11 Guides - ages 12 to 15 Senior Guides - ages 16 to 20 ...
... Prices are $2.00 for adults (Ages 12-up) and $1.00 (Ages 5–11) for children Victoria Pool - A smaller pool with covered arcades surrounding ... Prices are $8.00 for adults (Ages 12-up) and $4.00 for children (Ages 5–11) and seniors (senior must be 62 years or older and possess a valid NYS drivers license or non-drivers ID card ...
... The Six Ages of the World or sex aetates mundi (also, Seven Ages of the World) is a Christian historical periodization first written about by Saint ... The six ages of history, with each age (Latin aetas) lasting approximately 1,000 years, were widely believed and in use throughout the Middle Ages, and until the Enlightenment, the writing ... The outline accounts for Seven Ages, just as there are seven days of the week, with the Seventh Age being eternal rest after the Final Judgement and End Times, just as the seventh day of the week is reserved ...
1 Reading 2 Math 1 Math 2 - - - - - - - - - 1999 Playtime for Baby Reading Ages 4–6 Math Ages 4–6 Phonics Ages 4–6 Complete Learn to Read System Thinking Adventures Ages 4–6 Reading Ages 6–9 Math Ages 6 ...
... The association is divided in three sections according to age Brownies - ages 7 to 12 Guides - ages 12 to 16/17 Young Adults - ages 17 to 25 The Girl Guide emblem incorporates the letters P P, for Pandu Puteri ...
Famous quotes containing the word ages:
“The City is of Night, but not of Sleep;
There sweet sleep is not for the weary brain;
The pitiless hours like years and ages creep,”
—James Thomson (1834–1882)
“Minerva House ... was “a finishing establishment for young ladies,” where some twenty girls of the ages from thirteen to nineteen inclusive, acquired a smattering of everything and a knowledge of nothing.”
—Charles Dickens (1812–1870)
“A government deriving its energy from the will of the society, and operating, by the reason of its measures, on the understanding and interest of the society ... is the government for which philosophy has been searching and humanity been fighting from the most remote ages ... which it is the glory of America to have invented, and her unrivalled happiness to possess.”
—James Madison (1751–1836)