Part

 1 Int|     Aeneas replied: I do not ask to be Pope nor yet Cardinal.
 2 Ded|     such great virtue should ask so frivolous a thing, I
 3 Pre|   his fellow-citizen.~ ~ You ask a thing ill-suited to my
 4 Pre|    but it dishonours you who ask no less than me who write.
 5 Pre|     consider, then, what you ask. For as you are the elder,
 6   2|      Like myself. Why do you ask?’~ ~ ‘I'll tell you. I know
 7   2|      love him. That is all I ask of you, nor will you lose
 8   3|  like with others, but of me ask nothing that is unworthy
 9   3|  else with the sword. I will ask nothing more, only I demand
10   3|    Sappho. So I beseech you, ask no more for my love, and
11   3|   say you do, you should not ask of me what must be my destruction.
12   3|      your intention.~ ~ ‘You ask me to stop loving you, because
13   3|    but words, with which you ask me to stop loving you. Ask
14   3|   ask me to stop loving you. Ask the hills to flatten themselves
15   3|    sweethearts.~ ~ ‘And so I ask you, my Lucretia, consider
16   7|     transformation could one ask? This is a Metamorphosis
17  10|    knew everything. He would ask what meant this yokel’s
18  14|     rather she hated me than ask this of you. But there we
19  14|     with Caesar—whatever you ask, I’ll obtain it for you,
20  14|     part of an honest man to ask for favours, when he has
21  15|   pile up riches, and do not ask whence they come, but how
22  16|      it, if you would let me ask him.’~ ~ ‘Do so,’ said Menelaus.~ ~
23  18| wretched lover.~ ~ ‘I do not ask you to stay, only to take