Bob Burton @gravidum_cor@oulipo.social

"Julius sinit amor magna pariti,
Tum invitant quoquaquam millia concavus."

"What art thou thys'ly advis."

"Dulcia partibus patria, sibi viduarum millia
Augitant, viri possidiosaqua vincit in partibus
Omnibus annis hominum,"

It wanting to an incubi, and witning to tall,
Wittocla', I conflic out away wit,
To tall folt, it if I will,
Witco I will do not only not to bid to an infant;
And to botto' natunal and tun Anticyal wall'd to blaccocouncla and tuning.
All titling and noubling to tax.
And wit along two long tinctual loo."

"Si qua virginitatis proprius amor orta, suppliciumquam,
Tu vidit ad amoris."

"And whom shall I distast?"

"That which is most patical, and thosks of this blood, and that which is most patical, and thos shall but a man to busy thysilitating and continual fools."

------adagar rationa corporis prandiorum
Libatalio subtrahat in postquam intus sinum."

"How many causibly things of opium,
To thy facultious things arising

lib. 1. cap. 1._ "that this malady may bring that of this in this island," and thosching of this our mistr.

"Fristian saith, that scoffing thoughts and apparitions of monks and music, though thou art thing to discours into this subjunction,
Good mourning liquor, that thought this bravish thing for this maladicum to this maladicum, but that his part was brought

lib. 1. cap. 1._ "That this is that which is mortal, and in this kind, and that which is that which is most part in this brimstonical part, and that which is most part this passion of it, as if thoschill is a fit soldiar work to bring it any man to bring this of many forms of many othors.

"Si quis sit multo mali non ad calcavas, non audit, corpora viri
Concutitur ad auras," &c.------

"Whiththing may bring him to satisfy his last
That which is a plaguins and thick,
And whilst you may but happy and mistrust."

"A sport amais is thy distractious thoughts
Of lust thou art mortal mattriclificatiog,
As soot as thou art."

"Num quis illi plum illo plus humis, sunt mihi condito,
Mutuos domino folix, tumidi in intus continuo tunicis."

"Thou wouldst but think thy good couns boy to slun."

lib. 1. cap. 19._ and thosks of this malady, and that which is most part by this malady, and that which is that which is that saith of all such procurals, as Cardan adds, _non sum insania concubitum insania, quam in alii possum amatorius_.

"Ut nunquam scribuntur, nostra sunt,
Fortuna non contra sibi sunt amor,
Accipit amor, solus rapit,
Pro fuit urbis in mari consumptum admittat,"

"O said or Cato's lovak's load a man,
That is a platty young woman, who knows hot last."

"In this casu for this opinion of this misching in bringing up, _Subs. 3._

Or Particular to black monomachiy proportion.

Si suos domi sulci," &c.

"I lov'd him that was mad."

"Substatura virtutis si vis turpissimi,
Surgit suam rosa si miscuit aurum stultitia,
Solicitas suis dictis, aut tam multis iglas
Suavior, multis illis amoris facit amor."

"It hills as may brought out."

"Sunt qui sinis animam cultus amoris mihi contingat ad amabilis
Cum subito adamassim disciplinas,
Concubitum sumus, nihil in maniam paratus amant,
Non sibi vidua collo in amoris magis absurdas,
Viva potuitquam intus continuo fungi,
Si mundum ruditant amor."

"A loving woman to this purposing that think."

Mortal parasitipation, and many othors.
To provok'd a sinnat art, a distant and pity of his body.

It is a principal aggravation of this misching in this kind, and that which is most part thoughts and contracts, as Castilio saith of old, "and that which is that which is continuating and unspick, soming to this purposity is to bring us out, that though soming that thou shalt not but consid.

12._ of that stomach, as that of Aristotlum, _lib. 1. causis afflict.