Part

 1 Int|     he wrote the Tale of Two Lovers, he had loved an English
 2 Int|    author of the Tale of Two Lovers, despise him for his betrayal
 3 Int|   begins his tale of the two lovers.~ ~
 4 Ded|   late to tell him about two lovers, and has said he does not
 5 Ded| written the adventure of two lovers: nor have I invented it.
 6 Pre|     for you the story of two lovers. It is an evil that will
 7 Pre|   two fond—not to say doting—lovers burned for one another.
 8 Pre|     own city; though, of the lovers, one was born under a northern
 9   1|   begins the Tale of the Two Lovers~ ~ THE city of Siena, your
10   3| Deiphobus; and Circe all her lovers, turning them with her physics
11   5|     these days seemed to the lovers as long as years. For time,
12   7|      when he sang of Circe’s lovers turned into wild animals.
13   8|     the door. ‘Look out, you lovers,’ said he. ‘Here comes Menelaus
14   8| would not fail two such true lovers. Come at last to my arms.
15  12|  love or strive for. And the lovers, now they had once been
16  12|     the night there, and the lovers were looking forward to
17  13|   day by the prayers of many lovers, and he knew the variable
18  13|      by their nods could the lovers console each other. And
19  17| night as, I imagine, the two lovers spent, when Paris had carried
20  17|      found a way to meet, as lovers will.~ ~ ~ ~
21  19|     the parting of these two lovers, although this sorrow is
22  19|     of blood was left in the lovers’ faces: but for their tears
23  20|       little tale of the two lovers.~ ~ ~ ~