Part

 1 Int|       words rank him with the men who loved Isotta degli Atti,
 2 Ded|   that has the name of little men. The fellow is eloquent
 3 Ded|    had mounted him. Yet these men were considered the chief
 4 Ded|     is the city of Venus. And men who knew you tell how fiercely
 5 Pre|   demands a tender heart. Old men are as fitted to tales of
 6 Pre|     to tales of love as young men are to tales of prudence.
 7 Pre|       will sometimes find old men in love,—loved again, never;
 8 Pre|       that the loves of young men send them not to their perdition.~ ~
 9 Pre|    away passion, which drives men mad, to pursue the study
10   1|    she, with her glance, drew men whither she would.~ ~ But
11   1|   great vigour of the mind by men called love, excepting leisure.
12   1|     name? What is the talk of men to me, when I’ll not hear
13   2|     world will you find young men like these? Look how well
14   2|      a very different race of men from what my country produces.
15   3|   that Hercules, strongest of men and true son of the Gods,
16   3| myself to such disasters. You men have stronger hearts, and
17   3|      you think, Lucretia, for men to kill their desires, and
18   3|      two or three or even ten men that are bad, you will condemn
19   3|       false, and the worst of men. It is easy to betray a
20   6|       culvert, concealed from men and from the sun, and only
21   7|      a man among the first of men, an Emperor’s dearest friend,
22   7|       means, when he tells of men that have become beasts,
23   8|   example and a story for all men, and I can see no way out.
24   8|  women have quicker wits than men, she thought of this remedy.~ ~ ‘
25  11|     our ladies, looked on all men with a kindly eye. It is
26  11|       love-poem.~ ~ Now young men of this class had been very
27  14| desires. There have been many men and women, within our memories
28  14|     married ladies don’t love men; they devour them. And so
29  14|       love so much power over men’s thoughts. We must cure
30  14| desire it. For there are some men who, like women, are most
31  15|    reap every blade of grass. Men pile up riches, and do not
32  16| should have the nature of old men, whose dryness robs them
33  16|     huge iron bolt, which two men could only just lift, and
34  18|      for two or three of your men to be there to carry me
35  18|       love’s a secret and all men praise you. But rape would