Part

 1 Ded|    mind whether I tell what is true, or I imagine it, in poet’
 2 Pre|       while I may tell what is true. For who is there so worthless
 3 Pre|    time, never had any part in true happiness: and this will
 4   3|       the Gods, and that’s not true, that is so often repeated:
 5   3| Hercules, strongest of men and true son of the Gods, cast away
 6   3|    lady, and he had in Nisus a true companion, who knew all
 7   6|    days later Nisus, Euryalus’ true companion, eager to forward
 8   8|        would not fail two such true lovers. Come at last to
 9   8|      Do I really see you—is it true: Do I hold you, or am I
10  10|        all to you. For you are true and cautious; you know how
11  12|        schemes; and it is very true, what people say, that it
12  16|      darling, my only hope and true repose, must I lose you
13  17|    dream? Is all this pleasure true, or am I mad to think so?
14  18| weakness. But that would be no true lover, who cared more for
15  20|    night’s repose; so that her true lover knew her to be dead.
16  20|       out-come of this love, a true story and an unhappy one: