Chapter

 1 1 |       which has the miraculous virtue of curing all wounds that
 2 2 |     But since you possess that virtue, why the devil don't you
 3 4 |       Prudence, monsieur, is a virtue sufficiently useless to
 4 8 |        not deficient in either virtue or beauty. I was induced
 5 13|       compact with you; and in virtue of that compact put to flight
 6 15|         the most incontestable virtue, cannot exempt a man from
 7 16| ministers. Clemency is a royal virtue; employ it, and you will
 8 24|       cowardice; prudence is a virtue." ~"And you are very virtuous,
 9 28|        if persistence is not a virtue?" ~"My faith! But this is
10 56|     made a breach by her false virtue in the opinion of a man
11 56|      you a piece of immaculate virtue; I will name you the Lucretia