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The first and foremost act of every human being is the stage of
infancy , where he makes his presence felt by crying at the top of his
voice and many a times vomiting any food or drink that is repulsive, at
the nursing arms of his mother. This period normally last till four years
of age.

2. The second stage is the whining schoolboy where he learns to utter


a plaintive, high-pitched, protracted sound, as in pain, fear,
supplication, or complaint. His shiny morning face and his satchel; a
small bag, sometimes with a shoulder strap; he creeps like a snail and
not willing to go to school.

3. The third stage is his early youth, the peak of love and high romance.
He sighs like a burning furnace and sings the sad ballads of romance;
full of woe; affected with, characterized by, or indicating woe: woeful
melodies; to impress his lovers heart. The impression of her reply can
be seen in her eyebrows.

4. The fourth stage is that of a soldier where life if full of obligations,


commitments, compliances, oaths and vows. His beard is like a
leopard or panther. He endlessly fights for his honor, a full presence of
mind which is sudden and quick in quarrel and a heart to maintain a
dignified reputation.

5. The fifth stage is the adult-hood where a man tries to live a fair and
justified life. His belly becomes bigger than normal. He is conscious
about his diet and consumes a good intake of capon; a cockerel
castrated to improve the flesh for use as food. His eyes are severe with
seriousness and his beard is leveled to a formal cut. He is to take a lot
of correct decisions to keep up with the ever changing times. So this
stage is the most powerful stage in life.

6. The sixth stage is the middle-age. He prepares himself for the


next level in life i.e. old age. He learns to relax from the hustles of
life. His strength begins to weaken and spends more time within
the roof of his house. He looks like a buffoon and an old fool in
his rugged old slippers. He hangs his spectacles on his nose for
reading and all his youthful hose; a flexible tube for conveying a
liquid, as water, to a desired point. His voice begins to descend to
a lower tone

7. The last stage is the old-age where he enters his second


childhood. It is also the beginning of the end of his eventful
history. It is also the stage of oblivion; the state of being
completely forgotten or unknown; the state of forgetting or of
being oblivious; official disregard or overlooking of offenses; He
is without everything; without teeth, eyes and taste.

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