« J. AJ 2.45 | J. AJ 2.46 | J. AJ 2.47 | About This Work »
46and said that it had been good for him to have yielded to her first solicitation, and to have given her no repulse, both because of the reverence he ought to bear to her dignity who solicited him, and because of the vehemence of her passion, by which she was forced though she were his mistress to condescend beneath her dignity; but that he may now, by taking more prudent advice, wipe off the imputation of his former folly;
« J. AJ 2.45 | J. AJ 2.46 | J. AJ 2.47 | About This Work »