Part, Chapter

 1   0, 22|   aqueduct, but directly from the spring. Its love is now free from
 2   2, 2 | streamlets that flow from a clear spring are as clear as the spring
 3   2, 2 |        spring are as clear as the spring itself, so the works of
 4   2, 2 |      since they proceed from this spring of life, in which the soul
 5   2, 2 |     proceeded not thence, for the spring sustains it and prevents
 6   2, 2 |        its own fault, leaves this spring and becomes rooted in a
 7   2, 3 |           here that it is not the spring, or the brilliant sun which
 8   2, 5 |      ourselves but rather in that spring where this tree, which is
 9   3, 9 |         water proceeding from the spring had no means of running
10   2, 4 |         heavens into a river or a spring; there is nothing but water
11   2, 6 |         in which this tiny little spring is swallowed up, a stream