Part

 1   1|      best, I pursue the worst. Oh, great and noble daughter
 2   2|      to Euryalus and said:~ ~ ‘Oh, how you are loved in this
 3   3|     may not look upon my life? Oh, my Lucretia, why did you
 4   3|      offended you or hurt you? Oh, my Lucretia, my lady, my
 5   6|        here?’ cried Lucretia. ‘Oh, my Euryalus! Now at last
 6   6|       last I can speak to you. Oh, that I had the strength
 7   7|                                OH, mad heart of a lover! Blind
 8   7|   nothing ever hinders you.~ ~ Oh, Love that subdues all things!
 9   8|    this? I’m bound to die.~ ~ ‘Oh emptiest and stupidest of
10   8|      and very long its sorrow. Oh, that we would endure as
11   8|      and I can see no way out. Oh, if some God were to get
12   8|    would I be trapped by love. Oh, God, save me, spare my
13   8|      fallen out of the window. Oh hurry, both of you! Why
14   8|        price of your embraces. Oh my joy! my great good fortune!
15   9|       than go without it.’~ ~ ‘Oh, but it’s wrong,’ cried
16  10|     the ready wit of Lucretia. Oh, loyal woman and wise mistress!
17  10|       woman and wise mistress! Oh, glorious and most noble
18  12|   Euryalus arose and said:~ ~ ‘Oh what a happy night I am
19  13|      his return, and says:~ ~ ‘Oh, my dear, how glad I am
20  16|      else leave it alone.’~ ~ ‘Oh, it will do,’ said Agamemnon,
21  16| household, and I’ll be killed. Oh unhappy love, more cruel
22  16|       death will take us both. Oh my life, my sweet, my darling,
23  17|      not suffer for your sake? Oh lovely bosom, most glorious