Letter

 1 I    |        such phrases as these: 'I love thee,' 'I beseech thee,' '
 2 I    |          who has commanded us to love our enemies, and to suffer
 3 V    |     themselves in writing tender love songs, entertain their friends
 4 IX   |     politician, who pretended to love the barons, though he in
 5 XIV  |         not think the passion of love derogatory to his character.
 6 XVIII| contumely, The pangs of despised love, the law's delay, The insolence
 7 XVIII|          is disfigured by a dull love plot, which spreads a certain
 8 XVIII|        The custom of introducing love at random and at any rate
 9 XVIII|         in this city will suffer love only to be the theme of
10 XIX  |        so far from returning her love, will not even condescend
11 XIX  |        very worthy lady falls in love with the little page, and
12 XXIV |         the royal stipend, has a love for the sciences; he must