Part

 1   1|          Camilli, and was wife to Menelaus, a wealthy man, but quite
 2   1|        more fair on that day when Menelaus received Paris at his feast,
 3   4|          Lucretia was watched, by Menelaus’ commands.~ ~ Now this is
 4   5|           whom he saw always with Menelaus, and feared some trickery.
 5   6|         tavern which stood behind Menelaus’ house overlooking the back
 6   8|     lovers,’ said he. ‘Here comes Menelaus in a hurry, looking for
 7   8|         to her silk. Then in came Menelaus with a man. called Bertus,
 8   8|       they are in our safe,’ said Menelaus. ‘Go, bring a light, Lucretia,
 9   8|          than good management.~ ~ Menelaus and Bertus were disturbed
10  11| discovered, they went straight to Menelaus and bade him read the letter.
11  12|           warming themselves, and Menelaus too, who happened to be
12  12|           up after dark. However, Menelaus had to go to the country
13  12|           made for the lane. Here Menelaus had a stable, which Euryalus
14  12|            And then, look! Dromo, Menelaus’ second servant, he that
15  13|           comes Sosias announcing Menelaus’ return, and puts an end
16  13|       without a little delay. But Menelaus had dined out, and was in
17  13|           of some base suspicion, Menelaus walled up the window. But,
18  13|       full of suspicions, I think Menelaus distrusted the convenient
19  13|        even exchange letters; for Menelaus persuaded the magistrates
20  14|           Pandalus, the cousin of Menelaus. So he followed the example
21  14|           preserving his wife for Menelaus; for one night given to
22  16|        down in the country, among Menelaus’ farm-hands, and some were
23  16|         drunk rather too much. So Menelaus had to go down and settle
24  16|         from someone?’~ ~ And, as Menelaus was hesitating and wondering
25  16|        ask him.’~ ~ ‘Do so,’ said Menelaus.~ ~ When this request was
26  16|          You will mount my horse, Menelaus, but I will mount your wife.’
27  16|        heard Pandalus singing.~ ~ Menelaus was gone, and night had
28  16|          was not singing, because Menelaus’ brother had stayed at home,