Part

 1   1|         either he’ll stay here or take me with him, when he goes.~ ~ ‘
 2   2|          wondered whom she should take into her confidence, for
 3   2|         master, and in my old age take to double-dealing, which
 4   2|        struggled. If you pity me, take my message.’~ ~ At this,
 5   3|           poisonous creature, and take your letter with you. No,
 6   3| punishment I have spared you. And take care you never come before
 7   3|   workmanship, but that I may not take anything from you, and lest
 8   3|          than it took to command. Take back that word, I implore
 9   3|        you. You would not want to take me hence, nor I to stay
10   3|       leave you. Come now—at last—take pity on your lover, who
11   3|        but you are a man and must take thought for us both. For
12   6|       enjoyment of our love.’~ ~ ‘Take care, Euryalus, if you value
13   6|           with love, and does not take sufficient care of her actions.
14   8|         show yourself as you are. Take off this carrier’s garb,
15  11|           old woman: ‘Come, Lady, take the flower that is offered
16  12|           that are wise enough to take pleasure only in virtue,
17  13|           for so long down there? Take care, lest I smell something
18  16|           and the same death will take us both. Oh my life, my
19  18|      known any happiness with me, take pity, I pray you, upon a
20  18|          ask you to stay, only to take me with you. This evening
21  18|          to Bethlehem, and I will take with me one old woman. Arrange
22  18|         any way. For if you don’t take me from him, death will.
23  18|           you enjoined upon me to take loyal thought for you, and
24  18|           ideas out of your head, take thought for your good name.
25  20|           And may all who read it take a lesson from others that