Part

 1   3|          little woman, who took a letter composed after this manner:~ ~ ‘
 2   3|         after this manner:~ ~ ‘My letter would bring you health,
 3   3|         alone, she said:~ ~ ‘This letter is sent you by the noblest
 4   3|           creature, and take your letter with you. No, give it to
 5   3|       your name and gave her your letter, her face grew joyful and
 6   3|    collected the fragments of the letter, and put each in its proper
 7   3|          Euryalus, and composed a letter on these lines:~ ~ ‘Cease
 8   3|       Farewell.’~ ~ Although this letter seemed to Euryalus somewhat
 9   3|        writing.~ ~ And, with this letter, he sent gifts, less valuable
10   3|     answered:~ ~ ‘I received your letter, and will say no more about
11   3|          Euryalus wrote:~ ~ ‘Your letter gave me much pleasure, since
12   3|           you will withdraw. Your letter has reached my hands, closed
13   3|            and many others that a letter is too short to tell of.~ ~ ‘
14   3|          her heart to him in this letter:~ ~ ‘I can oppose you no
15   8|        You know what I said in my letter would happen, were my husband
16  11|    Menelaus and bade him read the letter. He was grieved and went
17  12| opportunity, for he wrapt another letter in wax and rolled the wax
18  12|      worth more than if you had a letter from Venus commending you
19  12|           and now again sending a letter with the help of the snow
20  12|        the wax liquified, and the letter was disclosed. And the old
21  18|         live two days. So by this letter, wet with my tears, by your
22  19|           much good as Lucretia’s letter, which told him that she