Canto

 1    28|     those few confine to one:~Jocundo is that one, my brother
 2    28|       difficulty were~To tear Jocundo from his consort; who~Was
 3    28|      guide)~Silent even young Jocundo's wife remained;~He showing
 4    28|     would be her due.~ ~ XII~"Jocundo names a time to wend his
 5    28|      core.~-- `Alas! my love (Jocundo cried) let be~Thy sorrows' --
 6    28|    returned to bed.~ ~ XVIII~"Jocundo was not two miles on his
 7    28|       he, but, with an adieu,~Jocundo, at a trot, wheeled round
 8    28|   stripling's side.~Forthwith Jocundo that adulterer knew,~By
 9    28|     him ween,~That thither he Jocundo brings with pain:~Saying,
10    28|     to his ill consort stray,~Jocundo languishes; nor pastimes
11    28|          XXXV~"As in a dream, Jocundo stood, beside~Himself, awhile
12    28|     XXXVII~"To the same place Jocundo made return,~At the same
13    28| holiday:~While she (what most Jocundo's wonder moved)~The pigmy
14    28|      of comfort came,~No less Jocundo this desired to show,~And
15    28|       swore:~To him the cause Jocundo signified,~Why he had many
16    28|       sworn.~ ~  XLV~"Then to Jocundo: `What remains to me~To
17    28|       on the sinners wreak.'~(Jocundo answered) `Let these ingrates
18    28|     surprise,~The monarch and Jocundo are confused;~Nor even to