Accordingly to Jerome, Varro did not begin to study Greek literature until his thirty-fifth year.
In January 1852 the legislature of New Hampshire proposed him as a candidate for the presidency, and when the Democratic national convention met at Baltimore in the following June the Virginia delegation brought forward his name on the thirty-fifth ballot.
Bureau of American Republics for July 1900, p. 26, and for August 1908, pp. 280-282; Thirty-fifth Annual Report of the Council of Foreign Bondholders, pp. 115, 117.
He was ordained deacon in his thirty-fifth year (381), and afterwards presbyter (386) at Antioch.
He was in his thirty-fifth year and left no heirs.
