Part

 1 Ded|      has asked me of late to tell him about two lovers, and
 2 Ded|      does not mind whether I tell what is true, or I imagine
 3 Ded|  Venus. And men who knew you tell how fiercely you burned,
 4 Pre|     poet’s reed, while I may tell what is true. For who is
 5 Pre| spark still burning. So I’ll tell of a wonderful love, almost
 6   2|    Why do you ask?’~ ~ ‘I'll tell you. I know it will go no
 7   2|   Sosias, find Euryalus, and tell him that I love him. That
 8   3|    to speak with her, and to tell her, in words, all his thoughts,
 9   3|  examples. Well, I too might tell of many whom women have
10   3|     a letter is too short to tell of.~ ~ ‘But you have read
11   6|     be kept secret. Go then, tell Euryalus this is the only
12   6|     the stairs, and you must tell Euryalus everything. I’ll
13  10|   and it is not my custom to tell him of my love-affairs.
14  10|   was greater than words can tell.’~ ~ Thus Euryalus to Achates,
15  10|     for shame, she could not tell everything.~ ~ ~ ~
16  12|      the horses, and bade me tell my mistress he would not
17  14|      between friends, I will tell you shortly what I want.~ ~ ‘
18  16|   you wished to die, why not tell me, that I might kill myself
19  18|     my love, why did you not tell me that the Emperor was
20  19|      the dead. And who could tell, who could describe or even