Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|    seemed to him to be two fair maidens or lovely ladies taking
 2   I,        II|   anyone, much less to highborn maidens as your appearance proclaims
 3   I,        II|         heard themselves called maidens, a thing so much out of
 4   I,        II|         his town he came;~ With maidens waiting on himself,~ Princesses
 5   I,        XI|        and no one to be judged. Maidens and modesty, as I have said,
 6   I,        XI|       was instituted, to defend maidens, to protect widows and to
 7  II,       XVI|   succouring widows, protecting maidens, and giving aid to wives,
 8  II,       XVI|        aids widows, or protects maidens, or defends wives, or succours
 9  II,       XVI|       the task of several other maidens, who are all the rest of
10  II,        XX|       in composed of fair young maidens, none of whom seemed to
11  II,      XLVI|       Mighty Love the hearts of maidens~ Doth unsettle and perplex,~
12  II,      XLVI|            And to proper-minded maidens~ Who desire the matron's
13  II,      XLIX|   inconsistent with the respect maidens of good quality should have
14  II,     LVIII|      was moreover a defender of maidens. Let us see this next one."~ ~
15  II,     LVIII|     Arcadia among ourselves, we maidens dressing ourselves as shepherdesses
16  II,     LVIII|      fairest and most courteous maidens in the world, excepting
17  II,       LIX| honoured by princes, courted by maidens; and after all, when I looked
18  II,       LXX|        women of rank and modest maidens trample honour under foot,