Part

 1 Int|      me, no good can come from women: we are a fable and a mockery.’
 2   1|   goddesses rather than mortal women, and had they been only
 3   1|     pleasure in the company of women, and loved feminine caresses.
 4   1|      said: ‘Have you ever seen women like these: For my part,
 5   1|      were there, and even more women with beautiful bodies; yet
 6   2|        See how you inflame the women, Euryalus. That lady loves
 7   3|       of his love: extravagant women, careless of their honour,
 8   3|      It is the example of many women, who loved strangers and
 9   3|   there’s no escape but death. Women do not love, they go mad;
10   3|       and you give examples of women who have been deceived.
11   3| foreign loves have ruined many women, and you quote examples.
12   3|        might tell of many whom women have deserted. For Troilus,
13   3|     them all; and, for as many women, must I hate the sex? Rather
14   4|      uselessly. For almost all women are of such a nature that
15   8|        I heard of the wiles of women, and knew not how to avoid
16   8|      in times of sudden danger women have quicker wits than men,
17  11|    clatter of arms pleased our women more than the elegance of
18  12|     was disclosed. And the old women sitting there warming themselves,
19  13|    knew the variable nature of women, that they have as many
20  14|   There have been many men and women, within our memories and
21  14|       I thought that what your women expressed with their eyes,
22  14|   there are some men who, like women, are most eager when they
23  18|      well as the loveliest, of women, and your fame is not confined