bold = Main text
  Poem                                    grey = Comment text

1 Pre|     perhaps, he learnt a wholesome philosophy which enabled him to see
2 Pre|      different, the vagueness of a philosophy that dares not speak out,
3 Pre|            to be looked for in the philosophy of the Greeks, strangely
4 Pre|          the introduction of Greek philosophy, and in the second to the
5 Pre|          of nature, he turned to a philosophy which taught that all earthly
6 Pre|       mystical. Their religion and philosophy is soon seen through, and
7 Pre| indifference of Hafiz lends to his philosophy a quality which that of
8 Pre|         view, then, the sum of his philosophy seems to be, that though