Page:Romance of the Rose (Ellis), volume 2.pdf/296

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264

TABLE OF CHAPTERS

chap.			page
LXXII.	lines 13715-13876, Fr. 13599-13765		207
		Herein the harridan prepares Fair-Welcome’s mind for love affairs, And shows how evil women may, In love, both go and lead astray.
LXXIII.	lines 13877-14554, Fr. 13766-14444		212
		This tells how Dido, mighty queen Of Carthage, racked with sorrow keen For that great love she suffered through Æneas, with a sword-thrust slew Herself, and how fair Phillis won A cruel death through Demophon.
LXXIV.	lines 14555-14652, Fr. 14445-14542		234
		How Vulcan once espied his wife Engaged with Mars in amorous strife, When cunningly he threw a snare Around the fond but guilty pair.
LXXV.	lines 14653-15408, Fr. 14543-15307		237
		Herein example may you see Of Nature’s power and subtlety.

END OF VOL. II

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