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   Part,  Dialogue                              grey = Comment text

 1   1,  Int |       Duke Emanuele Filiberto, a man of strong character -- one
 2   1,  Int | Universal? Mortal or Eternal? Is Man alone gifted with Soul,
 3   1,  Int |        Philosophy." He was not a man to conceal his ideas, and
 4   1,  Int |        Bible, the sacred book of man, is in the heavens; there
 5   1,  Int |          the heavens; there does man find written the word of
 6   1,  Int |          to another. The life of man is more than an experience
 7   1,  Int |    humanity. Through struggle is man educated, fortified, and
 8   1,  Int |          is the true life of the man. Of all his various faculties,
 9   1,  Int |    present to us, is inherent in man; it presents itself to the
10   1,  Int |        and to the~comprehension: man constantly rejects and ignores
11   1,  Int |         with the affections, and man realizes the good and rises
12   1,  Int |        Furori" we see Bruno as a man, as a philosopher, and as
13   1,  3   |      that ultimate enthusiasm of man, in so far as he is a man
14   1,  3   |        man, in so far as he is a man in this present condition,
15   1,  3   |          the highest felicity of man consists in perfection through
16   1,  3   |     reasoning about the soul, or man in another state or mode
17   1,  3   |   perfection or satisfaction can man find in that knowledge which
18   1,  3   |          of metamorphosis, where man sits on the upper part,
19   1,  4   |        mortal or divine mind, of man or any god.~CIC. I do not
20   1,  4   |     first was, a common ordinary man, he becomes rare and heroic,
21   1,  4   |        pig cannot desire to be a man, nor wish for those things
22   1,  4   |        own condition and that of man, and the meanness of his
23   1,  4   |         the scale of Nature; for man, in all his powers, displays
24   1,  5   |          the subject, which is a man, was first of some other
25   1,  5   |       Vulcan, and as there is no man that has not a god within
26   1,  5   |          there is a god in every man, but what god it is in each
27   1,  5   |         nor place, nor star, nor man, nor fate~Can bring to thee
28   2,  Pre |    kingdoms before it arrives at man.~It is interesting to note
29   2,  1   |         and through Symbols that man, consciously or unconsciously,
30   2,  1(1)|         whole personality of the man is dissolved and melted --
31   2,  1   |          regard to them is, that man, in the presence of other
32   2,  1(1)|           what is the state of a man who followeth the true Light
33   2,  1(1)|         for he who is not such a man, can neither understand
34   2,  1   |          within, more fully than man himself,  1 being soul of
35   2,  1   |       and vain, according as the man worthily or unworthily puts
36   2,  1   |         is eternal life, which a man may anticipate in this life
37   2,  2   |       enviest not the liberty of man or God.~See how contented
38   2,  2   |        the world,~ ./. and makes man glorious and beautiful.
39   2,  2   |        On the other hand, an old man shrivelled, weak, of failing
40   2,  2   |          in whatsoever condition man finds himself, he always
41   2,  2   |       subject. Why, he envies no man (for there is none that
42   2,  4   |        then:~63.~The first blind man.~Ye now afflicted are, who
43   2,  4   |       then:~64.~The second blind man.~Alecta has torn from out
44   2,  4   |        says:~65.~The third blind man.~If sudden on the sight,
45   2,  4   |   highest good?~The fourth blind man comes forward, not blind
46   2,  4   |       says:~66.~The fourth blind man.~Headlong from on high to
47   2,  4   |        stepping on.~To the blind man that follows, it happens
48   2,  4   |         way:~67.~The fifth blind man.~Eyes of mine, with waters
49   2,  4   |          opposite.~Let the blind man pass on!~And turn your eyes
50   2,  4   |       contained.~The sixth blind man is sightless because, through
51   2,  4   |        hear:~68.~The sixth blind man.~Eyes, no longer eyes, fountains
52   2,  4   |  cavernous abyss,~I, a blind and man, direct my steps.~Ah, pity
53   2,  4   |      snow.~69.~The seventh blind man.~Beauty, which through the
54   2,  4   |             70.~The eighth blind man.~Vile onslaught, evil struggle,
55   2,  4   |         guide of the ninth blind man.~Happy are ye, oh all ye
56   2,  4   |          through the first blind~man, is the quality of its own
57   2,  4   |  represented by the second blind man, proceeds from some troubled
58   2,  4   |   represented by the third blind man, proceeds from this: that
59   2,  4(1)|      revealed within the soul of man, as it were in a glance
60   2,  4   |         the present heroic~blind man, who is so far from troubling
61   2,  4   |    appears to me that this blind man does not refer to the difficulty
62   2,  4   |   sentiment of the seventh blind man, is the result of the fire
63   2,  5   |      that it was not the work of man, nor of nature; the form