IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | Search |
Alphabetical [« »] lost 5 lot 4 loth 1 love 171 love-affair 2 love-affairs 1 love-letter 1 | Frequency [« »] 214 was 185 his 173 as 171 love 167 with 163 your 162 this | Eneas Silvius Piccolomini The tale of the two lovers Concordances love |
Part
1 Int| s request for a tale of love from him, ‘who am past the 2 Int| contempt for ‘old age pursuing love, but lacking strength.’ 3 Ded| him strangely; nor has my love grown less, although he 4 Ded| this, that he let no man’s love for him go unrequited. And 5 Ded| heard aright, made work for love. It is the city of Venus. 6 Ded| truly felt the flames of love is but a stone, or a beast. 7 Pre| near forty, to write of love, or you, that are in your 8 Pre| are as fitted to tales of love as young men are to tales 9 Pre| uglier than old age pursuing love, but lacking strength. Certainly 10 Pre| sometimes find old men in love,—loved again, never; matrons 11 Pre| despise old age. No man’s love will hold a woman, but his 12 Pre| Indeed I know, to write of love does not beseem me, who 13 Pre| have been many times in love, nor yet lack fire, you 14 Pre| world, is more common than love? What state, what little 15 Pre| endured some villainy for love’s sake? I conjecture from 16 Pre| conjecture from myself whom love has sent into a thousand 17 Pre| I’ll tell of a wonderful love, almost incredible, with 18 Pre| themselves for the warfare of love, which is more bitter than 19 Pre| other sources how many evils love conceals, he may learn from 20 1| wealth was well fitted for love. He was thirty-two years 21 1| of the mind by men called love, excepting leisure. But 22 1| gifts of fortune on which love thrives. Euryalus was no 23 1| seen enough. Nor did he love alone. How strange love 24 1| love alone. How strange love is! Many handsome youths 25 1| that day, of Euryalus’ love, nor he of hers: they both 26 1| adjoined) in time created love? But these had never seen 27 1| her husband, and cherishes love’s wound, keeping Euryalus’ 28 1| matter, that I can no longer love my husband. His caresses 29 1| can produce one you could love. But, woe is me, what a 30 1| betrayal or short memory of our love; and if first he’ll pledge 31 1| doors. I’ll make work for love; and either he’ll stay here 32 2| guessed that she was in love. For, riding about the town 33 2| not see the object of your love. That pleasure will be mine.’~ ~ 34 2| in solitude, to give her love no outlet, as soon as she 35 2| into her confidence, for to love in silence only feeds the 36 2| Euryalus, and tell him that I love him. That is all I ask of 37 2| hope; put out that fire. Love is not hard to subdue, if 38 2| he would punish you. No love can be concealed for long.’~ ~ ‘ 39 2| the flames of an unholy love, drive out this horrid evil 40 2| master of my thoughts is love, and that must follow which 41 2| and that must follow which love’s empire commands. Vainly, 42 2| you, Sosias. I’ll subdue a love that will not be hidden. 43 2| Euryalus, and make work for love. That will be my task, and 44 2| filled her burning heart with love, and brought hope to her 45 2| Euryalus rejoiced in her love, but awaited some convenient 46 3| NOW Euryalus, wounded by love’s unerring dart, could get 47 3| perceived that he was in love he marvelled for a long 48 3| What, Euryalus, you knew love’s empire: long pursuit, 49 3| strive uselessly against love? May I not do as Julius 50 3| often repeated: majesty and love are ill companions and cannot 51 3| Caesar? How often has he kept love busy? They say that Hercules, 52 3| death-dealing tusks. Roused by love, the tawny lions lash their 53 3| sea. Nothing is safe from love, and it’s denied to nothing: 54 3| nothing: even hatred dies at love’s command. Love rouses the 55 3| dies at love’s command. Love rouses the fierce flames 56 3| should I oppose nature’s law? Love conquers all: Let us give 57 3| all: Let us give way to love.’~ ~ Having come to this 58 3| life, depends on you. I love you more than myself, and 59 3| has made me captive. What love was, till now I knew not; 60 3| drink. Day and night, I love you, I want you, call on 61 3| drank every hour deeper of love, and resolved to write to 62 3| another concubine, for no love can reach me that is impure. 63 3| ardently to learn it, and love made him so persistent, 64 3| reason of his message was a love which desired of her nothing 65 3| reason the more worthy of his love: extravagant women, careless 66 3| about the bawd. That you love me does not surprise me, 67 3| should seem a pledge of love, I send in return a little 68 3| you make so little of my love. For, although many love 69 3| love. For, although many love you, none of their fires 70 3| demand that you return my love. Here is nothing that you 71 3| forbid you that. Say that you love me, and I am happy. As for 72 3| remind you sometimes of my love. But they were small, and 73 3| request, admit you to my love. For your noble character 74 3| merits that you should not love in vain. I will not say 75 3| happiness, that I should love you. I know myself; if I 76 3| know myself; if I begin to love, there will be no bounds 77 3| persuades me not to return your love. Jason forsook Medea, who 78 3| Aeneas? Was not her foreign love the cause of her death?~ ~ ‘ 79 3| to receive a stranger’s love, and will not expose myself 80 3| but death. Women do not love, they go mad; and there 81 3| terrible than a woman in love, whose love is not returned. 82 3| than a woman in love, whose love is not returned. When once 83 3| best that I should shun love, and more especially yours, 84 3| you, ask no more for my love, and gradually suppress 85 3| for a woman. And, if you love me, as you say you do, you 86 3| your fostering a stranger’s love, and you give examples of 87 3| that I can only admire and love your intelligence, not forget 88 3| you wanted to destroy my love, you should not have displayed 89 3| impossible for me not to love you, as for Phoebus to leave 90 3| why you will not return my love, that foreign loves have 91 3| consider other examples, such love as was between Antony and 92 3| that are adverse to our love and that befell only a few. 93 3| think like you, that I must love you for ever, and be for 94 3| If you treat me thus, who love you, how will you use one 95 3| Even kings and emperors love their servants, when they 96 3| Nor do the Gods scorn to love again those who love them. 97 3| to love again those who love them. Farewell, my hope, 98 3| devotion, she too confessed the love she had dissembled, and 99 3| nor any longer deny you my love. You have conquered, and 100 3| come now to receive your love and, if you fail me, you 101 3| desert me, say so, before my love burns higher. Let us not 102 5| she had told him of their love. So it was arranged with 103 5| What limits are there to love? Love can be concealed as 104 5| limits are there to love? Love can be concealed as little 105 6| long the enjoyment of our love.’~ ~ ‘Take care, Euryalus, 106 6| better avert one. Let my lady love; it will do no harm, provided 107 6| out. But she is blind with love, and does not take sufficient 108 6| your love-affair to me? You love Euryalus as much as ever, 109 6| as ever, and, since you love him in secret, you should 110 6| step in wisdom is not to love at all. But the second is, 111 6| But the second is, if you love, to keep it quiet. You cannot 112 6| chief anxiety is that this love of yours should not be discovered, 113 6| you. You know how much I love; I cannot endure this passion 114 6| Euryalus is faint with love, and I am dying of it. Nothing 115 6| known each other, we’ll love less ardently, and our affection 116 7| ever hinders you.~ ~ Oh, Love that subdues all things! 117 7| animals. For this is how love’s flame alters the heart 118 8| tried the mettle of your love; but you will find the same 119 8| favour us, and give our love a fortunate issue. While 120 8| purple and gold, ready for love’s business, when Sosias 121 8| ever-lasting joy, but for love, whose happiness may be 122 8| again would I be trapped by love. Oh, God, save me, spare 123 8| Gods look kindly on our love, and would not fail two 124 9| At last let us enjoy our love,’ and he matched his actions 125 9| reputation, saying their love demanded no more than words 126 9| either. This is the pledge of love, and I’ll die sooner than 127 9| of her.~ ~ Nor did their love bring satiety, as when Tamar 128 10| glorious and most noble love! Why do I not trust you?— 129 10| cautious; you know how to love and how to protect your 130 11| Emperor’s train, began to love Lucretia, and, being handsome, 131 11| quite sure she returned his love and that only her woman’ 132 11| artifice, whereby the real love is disguised. Pacorus was 133 12| to guard what many people love or strive for. And the lovers, 134 12| are a good fellow, and I love you as you deserve, and 135 13| afraid you have fallen in love with someone else, for husbands 136 13| remarked:~ ~ ‘You cannot love me much, or you would have 137 13| even that, the last bond of love, was not easily enjoyed. 138 13| they could not forget their love any more than they could 139 14| Now I do know you, and love and respect you for your 140 14| man, how prone it is to love, whether for good or ill. 141 14| or another, the pricks of love. You know that it is so, 142 14| inflamed and drunk with love, to burn the more, the more 143 14| their passion.~ ~ ‘Once love is in your bones, the most 144 14| to your advantage.~ ~ ‘I love Lucretia. And it is not, 145 14| your married ladies don’t love men; they devour them. And 146 14| kind eyes, I too began to love her. Indeed, I thought so 147 14| did not deserve that her love should go unrequited.~ ~ ‘ 148 14| so iron, that would not love, when he is loved? But when 149 14| to inflame her, that my love might not be barren, but 150 14| each of us is equally in love. She is on fire, I burn; 151 14| destiny? I did not choose to love: Fate compelled me.~ ~ ‘ 152 14| matter stands. Till now, our love is secret, but unless things 153 14| be the charioteer of our love, and see to it that our 154 14| once, for after that our love will soon diminish, and 155 14| family, when you conceal a love that could not be made public 156 14| Lucretia and myself, our love, our reputation, and the 157 14| Why, she is so changed by love, you would not think her 158 14| that nature has given to love so much power over men’s 159 16| ll be killed. Oh unhappy love, more cruel than you are 160 16| her die on mine!’~ ~ But love got the upper hand. Casting 161 17| were they wearied by their love, but as Antaeus rose stronger 162 17| more closely guarded. But love conquered all, and at last 163 18| knew of this, for what does love not know? Who can deceive 164 18| turned against you. Alas, my love, why did you not tell me 165 18| of you!~ ~ ‘For now our love’s a secret and all men praise 166 18| strong enough to maintain our love? I am the Emperor’s servant, 167 18| Farewell! live and love me; and do not imagine that 168 19| misfortune; for to the fires of love was added a burning fever 169 19| two are bound together by love and have become one spirit, 170 20| heard the out-come of this love, a true story and an unhappy 171 20| beware to drink the cup of love, that holds far more of