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Updated: June 17, 2025


"Sardini told me that Jupiter drove Hebe away, and now I ought to drive Jupiter away out of revenge." "Yes; but, my angel, I am Iolas, and not Jupiter. I adore you, and I seek to quench the desires which torture me." "This is a trick between you and Eleanore." "My dearest, it was all pure chance. I thought I should find you dressed, and I went in to wish you good day.

"No, for fear you might disappoint me, for I love you, and I want everything to speak in your favour." "I know you might be disappointed, and consequently I must do everything in my power to preserve your good opinion." "Then you are satisfied with me?" "Surely. I am a good architect, and I think you are grandly built." "Stay, Iolas, do not touch me; it is enough that you have seen me."

"I should attack it on the point of height. You know you would not let me change your chemise even if I were a dwarf." "Ah, dear Iolas! we cannot deceive each other. Would that Heaven had destined me to be married to a man like you!" "Alas! why am I not worthy of aspiring to such a position?"

I might be overwhelmed by your too rapid descent on me. Are you persuaded?" "Persuaded is not the word, fair Hebe. I am ravished in an ecstacy of admiration. Never was paradox so finely maintained. I might cavil and contest it, but I prefer to keep silence to admire and adore." "Thank you, dear Iolas, but I want no favour. Tell me how you could disprove my argument?"

'Tis the kiss that Amaryllis gave to Mistillo." "It comes to the same thing. The kiss has produced its effects, and Iolas is young again." "Dear Eleanore, you have gone too far, for we love each other, and I was dreaming of him." "No, no," said her sister, "Iolas is dressed. Look!"

It was amongst her books, as also the version by Anguilara, Ovid's Metamorphoses, and Marchetti's Lucreece. "But I wanted to read the Pastor Fido." "We are in a hurry; we must read that another time." "I will follow your advice in all things, my dear Iolas." "That will make me happy, dearest Hebe."

He will favour you with a visit to-morrow, perhaps, and you will remember his propensities." "Ah! who ever forgets a warning that relates to his purse!" "True!" said Tarleton, sighing. "Alas! my guinea, thou and I have parted company forever! /vale, vale, inquit Iolas/!"

Zenobia took upon herself to say that the first was for Clementine. "How do you know?" "It is the longer, and you are taller than your sister." "That is true. It is really mine, then?" said she, turning to me. "If I may hope that you will deign to accept it." "Surely, dear Iolas, and I will put it on directly."

I will take care not to stumble in the same way; and no Ganymede shall take my place for a like cause." "You are very wise. Jupiter was wrong, and henceforth I will be Hercules. Will that please you, fair Hebe?" "No; because he did not marry her till after her death." "True, again. I will be Iolas then, for . . ." "Be quiet. Iolas was old." "True; but so was I yesterday.

Our senses, at first so sharp set, end by becoming blunted, and when this is the case we may spend hours and days in safety, untroubled by desire." "I have my doubts as far as I am concerned, but we shall see. Good night, fair Hebe." "Good night, my good Iolas, may you sleep well!" "My sleep will be haunted by visions of you."

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