bold = Main text
Part, Dialogue grey = Comment text
1 1, Int | of the. Divine, but the God that the dying Tasso confessed
2 1, Int | dying Tasso confessed is a god that is expected and comes
3 1, Int | and comes not; while the god that Bruno proclaims he
4 1, Int | find written the word of God.~Human souls are lights,
5 1, Int | elevation and union with God upon the wings of thought.
6 1, Int | the mind, the mind is in God. The life of the soul is
7 1, Int | of truth; to teach that God is to be found in the study
8 1, Int | humanity with Nature and with God.~Bruno returned to Paris
9 1, Int | and of the existence of God in all. After nine months'
10 1, 3 | the enthusiast) becomes a god by intellectual contact
11 1, 3 | image most beautiful of God.~Let him who will think
12 1, 3 | state, where we cannot see God except as in a, shadow or
13 1, 3 | in consequence becomes a god: because it contracts the
14 1, 3 | into itself, it being in God through the intention with
15 1, 3 | divinity so far as it can, and God being in it, so that after
16 1, 3 | soul moves and turns round God, as the body round the soul."~
17 1, 3 | mind, the mind either is God or is in God, as Plotinus
18 1, 3 | mind either is God or is in God, as Plotinus said. As in
19 1, 3 | in its essence it, is in God who is its life, similarly
20 1, 3 | longing for the living God," and in another place; "
21 1, 3 | the following:~17.~That god who shakes the sounding
22 1, 3 | From subject viler still, a god.~A horse was Saturn;~And
23 1, 3 | thing, do change we to a god.~In Nature is one revolution
24 1, 3 | from subject viler still, a god. From in inferior thing
25 1, 3 | thing do change me to a god."~ ~
26 1, 4 | divine mind, of man or any god.~CIC. I do not believe that
27 1, 4 | thou shalt have for guide a god,~Who is called blind by
28 1, 4 | to the guidance of that god, who, by the unseeing crowd,
29 1, 4 | whole soul is converted into God, and inhabits the intelligible
30 1, 5 | bringing into captivity to God the whole will and affection:
31 1, 5 | seeing that there is a God near us, in us, and with
32 1, 5 | is no man that has not a god within him, so there is
33 1, 5 | no lover that has not a god within him, and no lover
34 1, 5 | no lover within whom this god is not. Most certainly there
35 1, 5 | Most certainly there is a god in every man, but what god
36 1, 5 | god in every man, but what god it is in each one is not
37 2, 1 | degrees. These, if they be not God, are things divine, are
38 2, 1 | steterunt pedes eius.~CES. God, the divine beauty, and
39 2, 1 | inner self believing that, God is near, present and within,
40 2, 1(1)| For, in this (degree), God cannot be tasted, felt,
41 2, 1 | silver that makes one like God, because these are not treasure
42 2, 1 | Him; nor vestments, for God is naked; nor ostentation
43 2, 1 | metaphor and similitude, as God is sometimes said to be
44 2, 1 | she fixes her gaze toward God, as to the highest good,
45 2, 1 | else from the principal god Apollo, who, with his own,
46 2, 1 | no deity more violent, no god more pleasing, no agent
47 2, 1 | thy powers, oh beauteous god!~In slaying him who lies
48 2, 1 | affection is all turned toward God that is towards the Idea
49 2, 2 | not the liberty of man or God.~See how contented he is
50 2, 2(1)| emanating from what he called God, and what we call the ALL,
51 2, 2 | very truth of very truth, God of gods, through whom all
52 2, 2 | have more) or any other god that can have that species
53 2, 3 | can we move the beauteous god to pity?~LAS. If it is not
54 2, 3 | the divinity; it is made god, and consequently in its
55 2, 4 | and tangle of that wayward god~Who pierced the eyes, inflamed
56 2, 4(1)| emanating from what he termed God, and what we call the ALL;
57 2, 4(1)| as thy lips have said,~On God Eternal, Very God! See me,
58 2, 4(1)| said,~On God Eternal, Very God! See me, see what thou prayest!~ * * * *~
59 2, 4(1)| O Eyes of God! O Head!~ My strength of
60 2, 4(1)| God is it I did see,~This unknown
61 2, 4 | divine theologians say, that God is more honoured and loved
62 2, 5 | plain,~The fairest work of God,~Thus does a fate benign
63 2, 5 | have been added now,~Oh god of the mad waves,~To make
64 2, 5 | she who makes of me,~The god most glorious of the mighty
65 2, 5 | night."~Then answered Jove, "God of the billowy sea!~That
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