Part

 1 Int|      that he was, in youth, a man most unfitted for the priesthood,
 2 Int|      settled it. He was now a man of some importance in Europe,
 3 Int|    Aeneas for Pius. The young man had made too deep an impression
 4 Int|      wandering scholar than a man of the Renaissance. The
 5 Int|      SIENA, poet laureate and man of renown, to Gaspar Schlick,
 6 Ded|       my fellow-countryman, a man of character as kindly as
 7 Ded|       Do you know the kind of man he is? You will be surprised
 8 Ded|    but the Gods given to this man beauty and immortality,
 9 Ded|      honest company. He is no man’s enemy, but protects his
10 Ded|     resent him.~ ~ Now, why a man of such great virtue should
11 Ded|       in this, that he let no man’s love for him go unrequited.
12 Ded|       you; for you too were a man. He who has never truly
13 Pre|     alike despise old age. No man’s love will hold a woman,
14   1|   wife to Menelaus, a wealthy man, but quite unworthy that
15   1|      modesty, the spirit of a man.~ ~ Her dress was elaborate:
16   2|     one called Sosias, an old man and a German, devoted to
17   2|     him, trusting less in the man himself than in the German.
18   2|   sometimes given to the good man, a good name to the bad.
19   3|      that’s much easier for a man to do than for a woman.
20   3|     too little, but you are a man and must take thought for
21   4|     the Italians, where every man shuts up his wife as if
22   5|    Euryalus to talk with this man, saying he was loyal, and
23   6|     Lust is a common evil; no man is not worried by that pest,
24   7| subdues all things! Here is a man among the first of men,
25   7|       incredible! to see this man, in all else so grave a
26   7|     flame alters the heart of man, so that he scarce differs
27   8|       not believe that such a man would face so many perils
28   8|       treachery, deceive your man. There is no way you can
29   8|       in came Menelaus with a man. called Bertus, looking
30   8| Heaven! Wondrous stupidity of man. We’ll not put up with the
31  12|   exist.~ ~ The common lot of man needs fortune’s favour.
32  13|   novelty, and seldom loves a man whom she can freely possess.
33  14|     have told me what kind of man you are, and how reliable.
34  14|          You know the race of man, how prone it is to love,
35  14|     not the part of an honest man to ask for favours, when
36  14|    the favour of such a great man. Partly also because he
37  15|     nobility is ignoble? This man has grown rich on usury,
38  16|      husband, you are a heavy man and none too strong; the
39  16|   away. Then she asked, 'What man are you?’~ ~ ‘I am your