The phrase "was not of an age but for all time" suggests that a work or individual transcends their specific historical period, possessing qualities that resonate universally across different eras. It implies that the significance and relevance of their contributions endure beyond the confines of their own time, making them timeless and universally appealing. This idea is often used to describe classical literature or influential figures whose impact continues to be felt and appreciated long after their era has passed.
Shakespeare's dramas were said to be not for the age but for all time. This was penned by Ben Johnson at his eulogy. The drama's would last longer then age of their creation, they would remain relevant in all times.
no. It sometimes changes but not all the time
It means the age when someone had sex for the first time.
A long time.
A bygone age means a time in the past. Usually it is used contextually to refer a better time that a person remembers.
The right time of life
If you mean age, sometime in your teens.
It depends of the age, there isn't a specific time that it has to last.
Whatever age you are, you can still learn all the time!
That is the total length of time elapsed from birth to inauguration.
all ages
The Homespun Age was a time when people made or homespun all of their clothings and belongings.