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| | Aeneas Sylvius Piccolomini: The Tale of the Two Lovers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06) |
 | | Euryalus was no longer master of himself, when he had seen Lucretia; he began to burn for her and, gazing at her face, felt he would never have seen enough. |
 | | This was their plan: Euryalus was to be locked up in one of the rooms, and Lucretia, as soon as her mother had gone to church, would arrive, as though to pay her a visit, and, not finding her at home, would await her return. |
 | | Euryalus stayed there three days, but at last, when he saw that all means of approach had been taken from him, he announced his departure to his mistress. |
| www.forumromanum.org /literature/piccolomini/hist_e.html (20682 words) |
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