Part

 1 Int|  after for him, ‘till he is a little older (he was not born then)
 2 Int|     of his youth, will matter little to readers of this tale.
 3 Ded|  family, that has the name of little men. The fellow is eloquent
 4 Ded|     greater spirit ruled that little body.’~ ~Had but the Gods
 5 Pre|   than love? What state, what little town, what family lacks
 6   1|       she laughed, broke in a little dimple on either side. And
 7   1|   made to be bitten, straight little teeth, that shone like crystal,
 8   3|       business, and brought a little woman, who took a letter
 9   3|      love, I send in return a little ring, which her husband
10   3|   grieved me, for you make so little of my love. For, although
11   3|    words, even when you mix a little poison with them. But that,
12   3|    thin and pale I am. Only a little thing holds my body and
13   3|       who am a woman, see too little, but you are a man and must
14   5|      Love can be concealed as little as a cough can be disguised.’~ ~ ‘
15   6|    trust the innkeeper; for a little money he’d lose us both.
16   8| Lucretia said:~ ~ ‘There is a little safe under the bed, where
17   8|         said she. ‘There is a little chest there, under the window,
18   9|    they had eaten and drunk a little, Euryalus departed, much
19  11|    there is no danger? It’s a little thing, and will give pleasure
20  11|        When they had walked a little way, she gave it to one
21  12|     our lady kept me with her little tit-bits of a morning. We’
22  13|     he could not do without a little delay. But Menelaus had
23  16|       never slumber, except a little towards morning, when the
24  16|       saw Lucretia carrying a little lamp. Then Euryalus leaned
25  16|  looked like death, but for a little warmth that remained and
26  17|    fly? Stay, Apollo, tarry a little longer among the dead. Why
27  20|     Here ends Aeneas Sylvius’ little tale of the two lovers.~ ~ ~ ~