Part

 1 Int|  though by that time (1452) he may in truth have shared the
 2 Int|         Now I know myself, and may it not be too late. For
 3 Int|   adventurer and the libertine may also, at the end, know the
 4 Int|       Schlick, knight, that he may read it, thus felicitously
 5 Pre|       the poet’s reed, while I may tell what is true. For who
 6 Pre|    even from this, some profit may be drawn. For, while the
 7 Pre|        evils love conceals, he may learn from this.~ ~ For
 8   2|      hat, saying:~ ~ ‘That you may not see the object of your
 9   2|        whatever this adventure may bring forth.’~ ~ ‘Where
10   3|        uselessly against love? May I not do as Julius did,
11   3|      of his mistress. But some may excuse the poet, who leads
12   3|      No, give it to me, that I may tear it up and throw it
13   3|        workmanship, but that I may not take anything from you,
14   3|       not; for what am I, if I may not look upon my life? Oh,
15   3|        become a murderess, you may be sure of that. It would
16   3|       and though, some day, it may happen that I shall go away,
17   3|     arrange my affairs, that I may be with you as long as possible.
18   8|       have so often dreamed, I may embrace you unobserved.
19   8|        same spirit in me. Only may the Gods favour us, and
20   8|      for love, whose happiness may be compared to smoke, we’
21   8| ignorance! Preserve me, that I may repent these crimes!~ ~ ‘
22   8|      she, ‘come quickly, or we may suffer for it. The chest
23  12|    live like a pauper that you may die a Croesus. How different
24  14|        part of my own heart, I may as well say that this matter
25  16|     the gate, that no burglars may break in. Then we can sleep
26  18|       does go another way, you may count on seeing me again,
27  18|       me again, if I am alive. May the Gods forbid me my native
28  20|        and an unhappy one: And may all who read it take a lesson