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Decency (12) more agreable to her tha [[deletion]] k [[/deletion]] n [[deletion]] what is he coming [[/deletion]] & than modesty. It is difficult to say whether she [[addition]] was [[/addition]] more lavish of her money or of her reputation; she was so fired [[addition]] with [[/addition]] lust, that she oftener ask'd, than was ask'd by men. But besides these things, she often broke her word, she forswore [[deletion]] for belief [[/deletion]] [[addition]] [[deletion]] what she knew; [[/deletion]] [[/addition]] [[deletion]] she was acquainted with the [[/deletion]] [[addition]] [[deletion]] she knew of many men [[/deletion]] and betray'd hard trust [[/addition]] She was very clever: she could make verses; she could put about [[deletion]] she [[/deletion]] [[addition]] a [[/addition]] joke; she could either [[addition]] express herself [[/addition]] modestly, or [[deletion]] soothingly [[/deletion]] [[addition]] tenderly [[/addition]] , or [[deletion]] sinceerly [[/deletion]] [[addition]] sahiicalty [[/addition]] . Lastly she was very facetious, & very [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] [[addition]] entctcisise. [[/addition]] XXXIV. Whilst these things were done at Rome, [[deletion]] C [[/deletion]] [[addition]] Cayeu [[/addition]] Manlius sent some of his Lieutenants to L. Marcius Rex, whith this [[deletion]] e [[/deletion]] spe [[deletion]] a [[/deletion]] [[addition]] e [[/addition]] ch:
