Part

 1 Int|        him, that the day would come when all the problems of
 2 Int|     was not born then) and can come to me and be educated by
 3 Int|        you nor me, no good can come from women: we are a fable
 4   2|        approach, she said:~ ~ ‘Come here, Sosias, I want you
 5   3|        way to love.’~ ~ Having come to this decision, he looked
 6   3|    this house? What madness to come before me? How dare you
 7   3|        And take care you never come before my eyes again.’~ ~
 8   3|        if you don’t want me to come back, I’ll obey you. But
 9   3|     from my country; when they come, you’ll have them. And your
10   3|      heart, or ever leave you. Come now—at last—take pity on
11   3|       what you have written. I come now to receive your love
12   6| thinking thus, he saw Lucretia come out of her room, and going
13   6|       alone, open the door and come to me.’~ ~ It was a heavy
14   8|        has never accepted. But come, my joy, my delight; throw
15   8|       toils. Look, my hour has come. No one can help me, but
16   8| Heavens, my dear,’ cried she, ‘come quickly, or we may suffer
17   8|      bolting the doors, said: ‘Come out, Euryalus, my heart.
18   8|       out, Euryalus, my heart. Come, my chief delight, fountain
19   8|       happiness, my honeycomb. Come, my incomparable darling.
20   8|     fail two such true lovers. Come at last to my arms. There
21   9|        Is it known that I have come here, or is it not? If it
22  11|      Then says the old woman: ‘Come, Lady, take the flower that
23  12|                     WINTER had come; the south wind was felt
24  13|         THE appointed hour had come, and Euryalus, full of joy
25  13|         how glad I am you have come back, for I was imagining
26  14| strength to get out. So it has come to this, that through my
27  14|      there we are! Things have come to this, that unless your
28  14|        as you say, things have come to such a pass that I must
29  14|       this matter. If it is to come, let it come freely. I am
30  14|       If it is to come, let it come freely. I am doing nothing
31  15|     and do not ask whence they come, but how much comes. This
32  16|       tried to persuade him to come away, saying he had been
33  16|     not move it, he cried,~ ~ ‘Come and help me, Pandalus; let
34  18|       never to return. When we come back from the Holy City,
35  18|         and doubt not but I’ll come back to you. Whatever business