Part

 1 Int|        he had loved an English woman, by name Elizabeth, and
 2 Int|  element rose to the surface; ‘Woman is an imperfect creature...
 3 Int|    piety!’ and ‘When you see a woman, think that you see a devil.’~ ~
 4 Pre|      No man’s love will hold a woman, but his whom she has seen
 5   1|      bold, she bore within her woman’s heart, tempered by modesty,
 6   2|      and freely. So the loving woman approached him, trusting
 7   2|   Where are you going, unhappy woman?’ Sosias replied. ‘You will
 8   3|        horse, was mounted by a woman; he obeyed the reins and
 9   3| business, and brought a little woman, who took a letter composed
10   3|      to pity him.’~ ~ Now this woman was notorious for a bawd,
11   3|         and took it ill that a woman of such repute should be
12   3|  before my eyes again.’~ ~ The woman had expected worse than
13   3|    think; I am not the kind of woman to whom you should send
14   3|        blame, if he had sent a woman of ill-repute, for he was
15   3|  nothing remained to commend a woman: beauty was a pleasant quality,
16   3|      your passions. But when a woman gives way to that insanity,
17   3|   nothing more terrible than a woman in love, whose love is not
18   3|             Now I am a married woman, noble, rich, and it is
19   3|     for a man to do than for a woman. And, if you love me, as
20   3|         It is easy to betray a woman, but the easier the more
21   3|        to the end. I, who am a woman, see too little, but you
22   4|     easy to guard an unwilling woman as to watch a flock of fleas
23   4| cunning, and begins with them. Woman is an ungovernable animal,
24   8|      if this time I escape, no woman’s tricks shall ever deceive
25   8|       See the shamelessness of woman! Go now and trust the sex.
26  10|      would say it was not this woman but another I had been with.
27  10|        have put my fate into a woman’s hands. This is not what
28  10|      never to put faith in any woman. He used to say, woman is
29  10|     any woman. He used to say, woman is an unmanageable animal,
30  10|        given my life to a mere woman. What if someone had recognized
31  10|     wit of Lucretia. Oh, loyal woman and wise mistress! Oh, glorious
32  10|        have scarcely seen this woman. Where she is most feminine,
33  11|     his love and that only her woman’s modesty stood in his way.
34  11|      with two girls and an old woman, and Pacorus followed her,
35  11|     prayers. Then says the old woman: ‘Come, Lady, take the flower
36  11|       was persuaded by the old woman and took the flower. When
37  11|     happened, bringing the old woman as a witness. So he went
38  14|    wish I had never known this woman. But who is there can resist
39  14|    city. Some might say that a woman who would do that should
40  16| fastened by many bolts that no woman’s hands could possibly lift.
41  16|      deserve to die, leaving a woman in such a plight. But if
42  18|      will take with me one old woman. Arrange for two or three