Part

 1 Int|         Gaspar’s story), he had said: ‘You, my dear John, are
 2 Ded|       about two lovers, and has said he does not mind whether
 3   1|   turning to his companions, he said: ‘Have you ever seen women
 4   1|          and just as Orpheus is said to have drawn forests and
 5   2|     turning to him, the Emperor said:~ ~ ‘See how you inflame
 6   2|      saw Euryalus approach, she said:~ ~ ‘Come here, Sosias,
 7   2|         them?’~ ~ ‘Almost all,’ said Sosias.~ ~ ‘Do you know
 8   2|       for long.’~ ~ ‘Be quiet,’ said Lucretia. ‘There is no need
 9   2|        this, Sosias groaned and said:~ ~ ‘By these white hairs
10   2|        to wish for it.’~ ~ Then said Lucretia, ‘All shame has
11   2|     deserving death.’~ ~ ‘It is said that I must die. When she
12   2|         weighs upon your mind,’ said he, ‘it is your life we
13   2|        intention of doing as he said. He only hoped to postpone
14   2|        might meet. Sometimes he said he had not been able to
15   2|     story, went to Euryalus and said:~ ~ ‘Oh, how you are loved
16   3|          Finding her alone, she said:~ ~ ‘This letter is sent
17   3|       So, turning upon her, she said:~ ~ ‘What shameful audacity
18   3|     ways of married ladies, and said to herself, ‘Yes, now you
19   3|        returned to Euryalus and said: ‘Breathe, happy suitor,
20   3|   Lucretia in tears, but when I said your name and gave her your
21   3|    their desires, and many have said of your sex what you ascribe
22   5|        had been discovered, she said, ‘We have failed this way,
23   5|         the Emperor saw her, he said:~ ~ ‘Deny it no longer,
24   6|     place, brought Euryalus and said to him:~ ~ ‘Here you can
25   6|            What are you doing?’ said Euryalus, ‘Mistress of my
26   6|      here.’~ ~ ‘But for me,’ he said, ‘to see you thus is death,
27   6|   discovered their secret, and, said he to himself, ‘It is no
28   6|          and going up to her he said:~ ~ ‘Why do you not confide
29   8|        And coming up to her, he said:~ ~ ‘Good morning, my heart,
30   8|          Look out, you lovers,’ said he. ‘Here comes Menelaus
31   8|       escape.’~ ~ Then Lucretia said:~ ~ ‘There is a little safe
32   8|       are kept. You know what I said in my letter would happen,
33   8|  Perhaps they are in our safe,’ said Menelaus. ‘Go, bring a light,
34   8|     remedy.~ ~ ‘Look, my dear,’ said she. ‘There is a little
35   8|        after bolting the doors, said: ‘Come out, Euryalus, my
36   9|         Coming close to her, he said: ‘At last let us enjoy our
37  10|        to Achates, and Lucretia said just as much to herself;
38  12|          perceiving the danger, said:~ ~ ‘Let me do that, good
39  12|              I'll see to that,’ said Dromo, ‘I’d sooner rub a
40  12|        had no doubt but his own said just the same when he was
41  12|         off, Euryalus arose and said:~ ~ ‘Oh what a happy night
42  13|        some wine or other; they said it was the very best Trebbian
43  13|        if it is as good as they said.’~ ~ And she seized a lantern
44  14|    Pandalus smiled at this, and said:~ ~ ‘I knew all this, Euryalus,
45  14|      inflamed, even as you have said, and has lost all control.
46  14|     been talking to me, she has said—“Listen, please, Euryalus.”
47  14|    rewarded.’~ ~ ‘But, anyway,’ said Euryalus, ‘I feel this much
48  14|       made Count Palatine, as I said. You won’t refuse that honour
49  14|             And you, farewell,’ said Euryalus. ‘When you have
50  16|        the affair. And Lucretia said to him:~ ~ ‘My dear husband,
51  16|        me ask him.’~ ~ ‘Do so,’ said Menelaus.~ ~ When this request
52  16|      signal for rejoicing. And, said he to himself, ‘You will
53  16|               Let us go, then,’ said Agamemnon, ‘since you wish
54  16|     bolt as well.’ But Pandalus said:~ ~ ‘What are you doing,
55  16|    alone.’~ ~ ‘Oh, it will do,’ said Agamemnon, and went off
56  16|       and went off to bed. Then said Euryalus:~ ~ ‘I will stay
57  16| Euryalus leaned towards her and said:~ ~ ‘Good evening, Lucretia,
58  16|            I am your Euryalus,’ said he. ‘Open, my darling, I
59  16|          That won't hinder me,’ said Euryalus, and, flattening
60  16|         not know what to do. He said to himself:~ ~ ‘If I go
61  17|         sweet a night that both said Mars and Venus could not
62  17|       Hippolytus, my Diomedes,’ said Lucretia.~ ~ ‘And you my
63  18|          See Lucretia, who they said was more pure than Brutus’
64  18|     know such things were being said of you!~ ~ ‘For now our