Part

 1 Int|      and at last Pope Pius II.; Aeneas Sylvius Piccolomini was
 2 Int|  attained that honour; to which Aeneas replied: I do not ask to
 3 Int|       see that it will be so.~ ~Aeneas tells us that he took these
 4 Int|    philosophers than poets.’~ ~ Aeneas was less of a poet than
 5 Int| imperially extravagant desires, Aeneas found his amatory vein highly
 6 Int|      Gaspar was the Euryalus of Aeneas’ tale; he had visited Italy
 7 Int|      the last indiscretion that Aeneas permitted himself. Already
 8 Int|      say: why, how strait-laced Aeneas is; now he writes to me
 9 Int| repentance is at hand...’~ ~Yet Aeneas’ words have never carried
10 Int|         people would not forget Aeneas for Pius. The young man
11 Int|      the virtuous German, calls Aeneas’ conversion a Bordell-Comödie.
12 Int|    admire the young and dashing Aeneas, the sceptical author of
13 Int|        his youth, and certainly Aeneas was, in some measure, mediaeval.
14 Int|        belle Lionnoise. But, as Aeneas aged, the older element
15 Int|         of life harmonious, and Aeneas had a supreme contempt for ‘
16 Int|       this tale. Its author was Aeneas Sylvius, the layman. The
17 Int|     Pius II. denied them.~ ~ ~ ~AENEAS SYLVIUS OF SIENA, poet laureate
18 Ded|         to his especial master, Aeneas Sylvius, poet and imperial
19 Pre|                      Preface~ ~ AENEAS SYLVIUS, poet and imperial
20   3|        Dido, who gave refuge to Aeneas? Was not her foreign love
21  20|      after the fateful death of Aeneas; nor would Portia live,
22  20|        forty-four.~ ~ Here ends Aeneas Sylvius’ little tale of
23 Not|      This translation, in which Aeneas’ Tale is stretched almost