Parte,  Chap.

1   I,      XXXI|       leave, in return for thy tidings of me? For it is a usual
2   I,      XXXI|   damsels, or dwarfs who bring tidings of their ladies to the knights,
3   I,     XXXIV|      and Anselmo asked for the tidings of his life or his death.~ ~"
4   I,     XXXIV|      life or his death.~ ~"The tidings I have to give thee, Anselmo
5   I,      XXXV| journey, not on account of the tidings of his death, but because
6   I,        XL|    captive was rejoiced at the tidings they gave him of his comrade,
7   I,       XLI|       bringing thee any joyful tidings to furnish an occasion for
8   I,     XLIII|     all to serve thee? Give me tidings of her, oh luminary of the
9  II,        LX|        must have carried those tidings to thee to drive thee in