bold = Main text
Part, Dialogue grey = Comment text
1 1, Int | spirits of the Renaissance. It may also be asserted that Nola
2 1, Int | the judgment of the senses may be; and the first doubt
3 1, Int | perceived that, while the mind may grasp Nature in her grandeur
4 1, Int | positive direction; and he may with propriety he called
5 1, Int | dialogues: the first part, which may be called psychological,
6 1, 1 | and laurel?~TANS. Those may and do boast of the myrtle
7 1, 1 | bear themselves nobly, they may wear a crown of that plant
8 1, 1 | know the potency. Those may boast of the laurel who
9 1, 1 | exhibits in various ways, may cover himself with the branches
10 1, 1 | of different plants, and may hold discourse worthily
11 1, 1 | wherever love is found (as may be observed of whole generations
12 1, 1 | that the highest things may be heard, understood, and
13 1, 1 | simply in order that it may not be present to me; removing
14 1, 1 | but in order that good may not be good, but an acute
15 1, 1 | force of love, whatever may be the result; the mind --
16 1, 1 | fervid flames in my heart may be acceptable, and fortunate
17 1, 1 | hence -- begone! away!~These may suffice to show me all the
18 1, 2 | care nor sorrow for what may be; and, in short, has no
19 1, 2 | point is that which you may call hot and cold, or neither
20 1, 2 | according as the first may be coupled with the second
21 1, 2 | or as all the three modes may combine together, of which
22 1, 2 | together, of which one and all may be divided into others,
23 1, 2 | lest presuming in this they may be deprived of that affability,
24 1, 3 | varieties of enthusiasts, which may all be reduced to two kinds.
25 1, 3 | Furies, in order that they may be excited by a dissonance
26 1, 3 | monsters, and however much he may swerve, he easily returns
27 1, 3 | experience, for although I may have discovered in a soul
28 1, 3 | making himself more worthy he may become more acceptable --
29 1, 3 | similitude, but not in such as may be extracted or acquired
30 1, 3 | the senses, but such as may~be formed in the mind, by
31 1, 3 | the infinite, so that he may constitute for himself a
32 1, 3 | at that, which one or two may reach.~TANS. Let it suffice
33 1, 3 | do you understand that it may be severed from the ignoble
34 1, 4 | mine," and not unworthily may I say with that other -- ~
35 1, 4 | paths where cruel beasts may be,~Let not heaven leave
36 1, 4 | their eyes, so that they may not behold other beauty
37 1, 4 | seems to me that seeing may be equally beautiful or
38 1, 4 | good, as the thing seen may be white or black. If, then,
39 1, 4 | whole truth, so that it may learn all that is beautiful
40 1, 4 | is sensuous, so that it may know all that is good and
41 1, 4 | sight, which, although it may not be the immediate cause
42 1, 4 | composition of the body may be realized, that this machine
43 1, 4 | the house, while others may wander wherever they will.
44 1, 4 | Leave me, life, that I may mount up to my sun,~A double
45 1, 4 | Together with my heart I may abide,~And with my thoughts
46 1, 4 | And with my thoughts I may be deified?~The Platonists
47 1, 4 | inferior. And this, you may perceive, does not happen
48 1, 4 | and those of birds, and, may be, some affinity, which
49 1, 4 | state, to which the soul may arrive, comparing the two,
50 1, 4 | from the affections one may know souls, whether they
51 1, 4 | from sin, it unassailed may sail,~If thither tending,
52 1, 4 | If thither tending, it may waiting, wait,~And up with
53 1, 4 | defect effect,~And so at last may come to enjoy with joy,~
54 1, 4 | mount -- that is, that I may arrive at such altitude
55 1, 4 | and inner courts where I may behold and count those rare
56 1, 4 | which means my substance may go and nestle there, where,
57 1, 4 | where, by my efforts, I may make amends and correct
58 1, 4 | assail? Oh! if by force he may arrive there, at that height
59 1, 5 | CIC. Now show me how I may be able for myself to consider
60 1, 5 | vain and so chimerical that may not be a more real and true
61 1, 5 | whatsoever other pleasure which may offer itself to the heart,
62 1, 5 | the heart, liberty which may be conceded to the spirit,
63 1, 5 | the spirit, and life which may be discovered in the soul.~
64 1, 5 | Without further talk, all may be understood by that which
65 1, 5 | govern each opposing force.~May I be happy in this governance~
66 1, 5 | And with these bonds, and may that light ne'er cease.~
67 1, 5 | beautiful than any beauty that may be in bodies; but yet it
68 1, 5 | what is the meaning of, "May I be happy in this governance
69 1, 5 | and with these bonds, and may that light not cease."~TANS.
70 1, 5 | this particular intellect may be as enthusiastic, vague,
71 1, 5 | comprehension. Now therefore, as you may very well perceive for yourself,
72 1, 5 | which, in order that you may better understand, I will
73 1, 5 | for whatever acute sorrow may torment us from one side,
74 1, 5 | nor sensuality. From this may be understood what is according
75 1, 5 | clear and lucid spirit, may lead to insanity, folly,
76 1, 5 | conclusion, whatever love it may be, it is ever afflicted
77 1, 5 | palm.~The Cyprian queen may boast her royal limbs,~Minerva
78 1, 5 | a sphere is called deep, may also be called long and
79 1, 5 | where things are finite it may result in this, that it
80 1, 5 | which this particular form may have participated, he can
81 1, 5 | attached friend to one that he may come to feel contempt and
82 1, 5 | so here is proposed what may be called a similar aspiration,
83 1, 5 | Those lights are all that may avail~Peace to restore;
84 1, 5 | ever higher aspirations, it may be said to verge towards
85 1, 5 | finite in itself, so it may be infinite in the object.~
86 1, 5 | the realization. And this may have been the reason why
87 2, Pre | The blindness of the soul may signify the descent into
88 2, Pre | visit the various kingdoms" may be an allusion to the soul
89 2, Pre | produce original work, it may be still more aptly said
90 2, 1 | customs and, of works, we may certainly expect to return
91 2, 1 | hope and expectation as you may see designated in this figure
92 2, 1 | was given, is given, and may be given;~For that which
93 2, 1 | furious lover, though the same may be said of nearly all mortals
94 2, 1 | darkness and in adversity we may surely prophecy light and
95 2, 1 | good nor honour that we may not promise ourselves. Thus
96 2, 1 | and~external beauty yet he may honourably and worthily
97 2, 1 | to look higher. For who may he be, that can honour in
98 2, 1 | so that through these you may gain access to those, according
99 2, 1 | vast those consolations may be just as the fear of a
100 2, 1 | inserted it. Many, many years may pass over our heads, and
101 2, 1(1)| Now, it may be asked, what is the state
102 2, 1 | and screams of those who may be heard. 1~IV.~MAR. Let
103 2, 1(2)| Let no one suppose that we may attain to this true light
104 2, 1 | with those through whom he may be made better, through
105 2, 1 | through brightness which he may impart to those or that
106 2, 1 | impart to those or that he may receive from them. Let him
107 2, 1 | present legend and figure, m may be easily understood, if
108 2, 1 | and to feel.~And that I may my pathways clearly see,~
109 2, 1 | all those passions which may have their origin in doubt,
110 2, 1 | actions. As that same pilot may be said to be the cause
111 2, 1 | Writ by the hand of Love may each behold~Upon my face
112 2, 1 | so that thy pride no curb may know,~And I, unhappy one,
113 2, 1 | great that e'en with this it may compare),~Render thyself,
114 2, 1 | eternal life, which a man may anticipate in this life
115 2, 1 | aloft, so blind am I.~That I may gain my love, I lose myself.~
116 2, 1 | from which sentence I think may be inferred that which the
117 2, 1 | affected by gravitation; he may even rise so high that he
118 2, 1 | countries, and ends. Whence you may easily comprehend the entire
119 2, 1 | and does all, of him all may be said, and all may refer
120 2, 1 | all may be said, and all may refer itself to him.~MAR.
121 2, 1 | all the ears of corn that may be reaped~In burning Apuleia,
122 2, 1 | there lies no part that now may be~By thee or others printed,
123 2, 1 | metaphorical, like the rest, and may be understood in the same
124 2, 1 | certainly worse than whatsoever may happen. What can be more
125 2, 2 | read the sonnet, so that we may consider the sense of it
126 2, 2 | wise, and the rest who may be heroes like to gods.
127 2, 2 | than those of Aristotle, as may be the philosophy of Aristotle
128 2, 2 | is not yet a point, but may be a point which, together,
129 2, 2 | service of youth, so that they may learn to receive the fruits
130 2, 2 | when they are older they may be fit and ready to arrive
131 2, 3 | all wet behind~That thou may'st feel the ardour of the
132 2, 3 | same sort of reasons, we may see how it is possible that,
133 2, 3 | the eyes, the affection may be kindled and inflamed
134 2, 3 | drop of water by which I may affirm through the eyes
135 2, 3 | greater they, the less it may be seen.~Both these evils
136 2, 3 | one privative, the which may be towards something which
137 2, 3 | body, if it is not limited, may come to be poison. Thus
138 2, 3 | the splendour of the sun may be seen and admired in the
139 2, 3 | umore) to them, so that they may dispose of them 1 (digeriscano).
140 2, 4(1)| May one suggest an analogy between
141 2, 4 | some precipice, so that he may no longer endure this contempt
142 2, 4 | blinded him: and the same may be said of the sense of
143 2, 4 | veiling obstacle,~That I may see again those holy lights~
144 2, 4(1)| system (Thales). Now, if we may believe Aristotle, this
145 2, 4 | this body, in the which it may be possible to unite itself,
146 2, 4 | human soul, whatever it may show itself while it is
147 2, 4 | immediate conversion he may see the light again.~MIN.
148 2, 4 | notwithstanding that the person may not himself perceive it;
149 2, 4(1)| shape, which earthly eyes may bear!~ -- ("
150 2, 5 | with royal majesty, (as one may say, Apollo was found again
151 2, 5 | fatal urn,~Which my own hand may not unclose;~Over the wide
152 2, 5 | Its god-like virtues you may prove,~And turning cruel
153 2, 5 | Graces unique and rare,~May hold in high disdain all
154 2, 5 | Who knows? perchance it may be on these shores,~Where,
155 2, 5 | in that whatever beauty I may have had it has been in
|