Part

 1 Int|    Cardinal. But I, broke in the Emperor, see that it will be so.~ ~
 2 Int|         in truth have shared the Emperor’s prophetic vision. But
 3 Int|      himself to the Court of the Emperor Frederick III. and was reconciled
 4 Int| Chancellor, played pandar to the Emperor’s imperially extravagant
 5 Int|       had visited Italy with the Emperor Sigismund, and was with
 6 Ded|         place in Siena, when the Emperor Sigismund was living there.
 7   1|          did great honour to the Emperor Sigismund on his arrival,
 8   1|          few days later; and the Emperor was present at her funeral,
 9   1|         talking of Lucretia: the Emperor, and all the others, stared
10   1|        was rich, and who, as the Emperor’s friend, received valuable
11   1|        when the services for the Emperor’s sacred person were over,
12   1|       to-day, was nearest to the Emperor. Cast out these flames from
13   2|        stood mid way between the Emperor’s court and Euryalus’ lodging;
14   2|      Euryalus, and from this the Emperor guessed that she was in
15   2|          who was always with the Emperor, like Maecenas with Octavian.
16   2|          So, turning to him, the Emperor said:~ ~ ‘See how you inflame
17   2|          than in the German. The Emperor was just going out, with
18   2|        your goodness. Of all the Emperor’s companions, none pleases
19   2|     false hopes, till either the Emperor went away, or her own mind
20   3|       most powerful lover at the Emperor’s court, who with many prayers
21   3|        for staying with you. The Emperor has much business in these
22   5|           but he had to obey the Emperor. So this journey delayed
23   5|       his way back, and that the Emperor had gone to meet him. Then,
24   5|        awaited him. And when the Emperor saw her, he said:~ ~ ‘Deny
25   7|       among the first of men, an Emperor’s dearest friend, wealthy,
26   8|     laughing-stock, and lose the Emperor’s friendship. His friendship?
27  10|          and thought:~ ~ ‘If the Emperor were to meet me now and
28  10|         me and my posterity! The Emperor would have dismissed me,
29  11|       nobly born, who was in the Emperor’s train, began to love Lucretia,
30  11|        our ladies, but after the Emperor brought his court to Siena,
31  11|       witness. So he went to the Emperor and complained, and Pacorus
32  18|                    MEANWHILE the Emperor had been reconciled with
33  18|         you not tell me that the Emperor was leaving? He is preparing
34  18|      maintain our love? I am the Emperor’s servant, and he has made
35  19|        set off for Rome with the Emperor, and he had not been there
36  19|          departed. Every day the Emperor came and comforted him,
37  19|         and to be present at the Emperor’s coronation, when he was
38  19|            After that, while the Emperor went to Perugia, Euryalus
39  20|        so at last he reached the Emperor, who was still at Perugia,
40  20|       not be consoled, until the Emperor wedded him to a maiden of