Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
gondola 1
gondoliers 1
gone 3
good 88
goodness 31
got 2
gotten 1
Frequency    [«  »]
93 beauty
90 should
89 others
88 good
88 intellect
87 were
85 says
Giordano Bruno
The Heroic Enthusiasts

IntraText - Concordances

good

                                                 bold = Main text
   Part,  Dialogue                               grey = Comment text
1 1, Int | felt that he could do no good either for himself or for 2 1, Int | affections, and man realizes the good and rises to the knowledge 3 1, Int | highest truth and the highest good. In "Gli Eroici Furori" 4 1, Int | the love of the highest good and of truth; to teach that 5 1, 1 | material signified by a good fellow when he exclaimed:~ 6 1, 1 | greatest evils turn to greatest good, for needs or necessities 7 1, 1 | ultimate and one primal good. Of the second the modes 8 1, 1 | away.~Present me with all good, and steal it from me,~So 9 1, 1 | finds of beautiful and of good in Love. Therefore I said 10 1, 1 | Argus-eyed, but blind as mole to good.~Minister of torment! Jealousy!~ 11 1, 1 | steals and poisons others' good,~Under thy cruel breath 12 1, 1 | and adverse to him. Every good he sets before me, he says 13 1, 1 | eyesight, but in order that good may not be good, but an 14 1, 1 | order that good may not be good, but an acute evil; sweet, 15 1, 2 | tree of the knowledge of good and evil.~CIC. From this 16 1, 2 | who, considering evil and good, estimating the one and 17 1, 2 | would be overbalanced by the good in the other. He shows himself, 18 1, 3 | desire of the beautiful and good, by means of which we are 19 1, 3 | of the beautiful and the good, which knows whom it wishes 20 1, 3 | through comparison with good (according to opinion), 21 1, 3 | comprehended either for good, or for guide which conduces 22 1, 3 | verity, and the species of good which unite and join to 23 1, 3 | to the primal and highest good. To that meaning I approached 24 1, 3 | seem a love supreme and good.~Wearied, my soul cares 25 1, 3 | generation, as towards a minor good. Minor, I say, in so far 26 1, 4 | object, which is the highest good; and heroic intellect, which 27 1, 4 | sufficient of itself, nor good of itself, nor beautiful 28 1, 4 | the cause of the evil or good which proceed from seeing, 29 1, 4 | desire the beautiful and the good; but seeing is not beautiful 30 1, 4 | seeing is not beautiful nor good, rather is it the touchstone 31 1, 4 | only the beautiful. and good, but also the evil and bad. 32 1, 4 | be equally beautiful or good, as the thing seen may be 33 1, 4 | act, is not beautiful nor good, how can it fall into desire?~ 34 1, 4 | all that is beautiful or good intelligently; the power 35 1, 4 | it may know all that is good and beautiful in the world 36 1, 4 | naturally comprehended as good. The soul, then, did not 37 1, 4 | general, but among things good and beautiful; then immediately 38 1, 4 | of the beautiful and the good, that, besides the degrees 39 1, 4 | refuse to give you the other good, if that which she at present 40 1, 4 | by its own proper love of good, and being urged by the 41 1, 4 | rising, rise,~And if my good alone, alone I take,~For 42 1, 4 | object, and he will take that good~that cannot be comprehended 43 1, 5 | beautiful in itself and good in itself. This is that 44 1, 5 | repudiation of every other good whatsoever. This is the 45 1, 5 | cultivation of virtue, or of real good and felicity, in such wise 46 1, 5 | entangled; there being no good whatever, either of conception 47 1, 5 | more wise than beautiful or good, more good and beautiful 48 1, 5 | beautiful or good, more good and beautiful than wise, 49 1, 5 | than wise, more wise and good than powerful, and more 50 1, 5 | and more powerful than good or wise. But where there 51 1, 5 | continually to the highest good and to the infinite beauty.~ 52 2, 1 | subject, so there is no good nor honour that we may not 53 2, 1 | that from evil they come to good, from good to evil, from 54 2, 1 | they come to good, from good to evil, from low estate 55 2, 1 | spirit, all things turn to good and how they are able to 56 2, 1 | which consists that highest good, and in reference to this, 57 2, 1 | yearn towards the highest good.~High thoughts, holy desires, 58 2, 1 | toward God, as to the highest good, and primal truth, as to 59 2, 1 | they are used for one's own good and for the good of others, 60 2, 1 | one's own good and for the good of others, it follows that 61 2, 1 | fall otherwise than towards good, or species of good. Therefore 62 2, 1 | towards good, or species of good. Therefore his inclination~ 63 2, 1 | degree towards the primal good. So again, the wings, which 64 2, 1 | desires the beautiful and the good, and therefore it is useless 65 2, 1 | whence the affection for the good, well proposed and well 66 2, 2 | affections? Who. is there, of good sense, who cannot see what 67 2, 2 | anchor of their highest good. They despise fortune, and 68 2, 2 | gods, and to understand the good and the beautiful which 69 2, 2 | highest, as from evil to good, from darkness to light, 70 2, 3 | not so. it is yet a very good excuse the one for the other; 71 2, 3 | be satisfied by a finite good, but if besides that, something 72 2, 3 | in which way, the highest good being infinite, it would 73 2, 3 | conceives the light, the good, the beautiful, in so far 74 2, 3 | analogy, how the highest good ought to be also infinite, 75 2, 3 | evil; as food, which is good for the body, if it is not 76 2, 3 | intellect, the beautiful and the good is first seen, then the 77 2, 4 | having seen the highest good?~The fourth blind man comes 78 2, 4 | the truth and to universal good, and is not satisfied with 79 2, 4 | loves the truth and the good who is not angry against 80 2, 4(1)| somewhat of this Perfect Good is discovered and revealed 81 2, 4 | then according to its own good will and pleasure it makes 82 2, 4 | things which are really good and sweet according to common 83 2, 5 | contain remain concealed,~For good so great as this,~No pain, 84 2, 5 | worthy of the cost.~That Good to which through blindness 85 2, 5 | the image of the highest good upon earth. How, I say, 86 2, 5 | itself,~Who wills not that to good, good should succeed,~Or 87 2, 5 | wills not that to good, good should succeed,~Or pain 88 2, 5 | have reached so great a good, so they can be no less


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License