The quote is from William Shakespeare's Henry VI Part I, Act V, Line II.

The actual line is as follows: She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed; She is woman, and therefore to be won

Kinda shallow, but Im sure he meant it in the best possible way. The line actually reminded me of when Ezio first saw Christina, he exclaimed, "Oh! She is beautiful!" And then proceeded to hit on her, only succeeding in making her laugh and making a complete fool out of himself. Sure he's charming now, but he sure wasn't then. Anyway, after saving her from Vieri's evil clutches, she's charmed by Ezio and the two start a relationship that lasts until a series of unfortunate events that force Ezio to leave Florence. He didn't, however, stop loving Christina, even twenty years after she dies. Kinda reminds one of "'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all." Which was written by Alfred Lord Tennyson, NOT William Shakespeare.