Chapter

 1 6  |         esprit, a brief letter in verse, addressed to a certain
 2 9  |          others have written such verse, although you may be ignorant
 3 9  |        author of that most wanton verse: ~Longing for your thighs
 4 10 |           singing of Delia in his verse, when it was Plania who
 5 10 |          names he mentions in his verse without any attempt at concealment.
 6 11 |         For sportive effusions in verse are valueless as evidence
 7 11 |   Voconius with an inscription in verse from his own pen, wrote
 8 11 |         own pen, wrote thus: ~Thy verse was wanton, but thy soul
 9 11 |           written had he regarded verse of somewhat too lively a
10 13 | philosopher Plato for his amatory verse, and relieve me of the necessity
11 37 |           eloquence of his tragic verse. And i ndeed they were not
12 42 |        hundred and sixty lines of verse. He records also that Fabius,
13 87 |        admit that I write amatory verse with sufficient sprightliness
14 103|   Philosophers should. `You write verse.' 'Tis permitted. `You examine