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Part, Dialogue grey = Comment text
1 1, Int | who preached and exacted a blind faith, absolute and compulsory.
2 1, Int | affections, not by means of blind faith or supernatural grace,
3 1, 1 | afflict.The insensate boy, the blind and sinister,~The loftiest
4 1, 1 | To evil Argus-eyed, but blind as mole to good.~Minister
5 1, 1 | me now why Fate is called blind and bad.~TANS. Again, blind
6 1, 1 | blind and bad.~TANS. Again, blind and bad is not said of Destiny
7 1, 1 | subjects it is said to be blind, for they are, blind to
8 1, 1 | be blind, for they are, blind to fate, she being so uncertain.
9 1, 1 | that Love himself is not blind, and does not himself render
10 1, 1 | himself render any lovers blind, except through the ignoble
11 1, 1 | the birds of night become blind in the sunshine. As for
12 1, 1 | not seeing, call'st him blind.~paragraph continues] Love
13 1, 4 | according to the mad, sensual, blind, and fantastic world, and
14 1, 4 | guide a god,~Who is called blind by him who nothing sees.~
15 1, 4 | is considered insane and blind, that is Love, who, by the
16 1, 4 | speak to the deaf or the blind when she counselled her
17 1, 5 | how shall live,~Me does blind fate conduct;~But thou wilt
18 1, 5 | heaven~(Mother of the archer blind, who conquers all),~She
19 2, Pre | nine in connexion with the blind men, he intended a reference
20 2, 1 | chained, idle, stolid and blind, for the body which he himself
21 2, 1 | For that I look aloft, so blind am I.~That I may gain my
22 2, 3 | I be?~Believe ye, oh ye blind,~That from such ardent burning
23 2, 4 | see the origin of the nine blind men, who state nine reasons
24 2, 4 | notwithstanding that he is blind by nature, yet he laments,
25 2, 4(1)| evolution," and the nine blind men who, at the end of their
26 2, 4 | mind, so that, although blind, they have in imagination
27 2, 4 | says then:~63.~The first blind man.~Ye now afflicted are,
28 2, 4 | says then:~64.~The second blind man.~Alecta has torn from
29 2, 4 | who says that he became blind through having been suddenly
30 2, 4 | He says:~65.~The third blind man.~If sudden on the sight,
31 2, 4 | highest good?~The fourth blind man comes forward, not blind
32 2, 4 | blind man comes forward, not blind for the same reason as the
33 2, 4 | not consider himself to be blind through looking at that
34 2, 4 | But one says, voluntarily blind, of one who desires that
35 2, 4 | He says:~66.~The fourth blind man.~Headlong from on high
36 2, 4 | thing~Be to the voluntary blind concealed.~I pray you save
37 2, 4 | am stepping on.~To the blind man that follows, it happens
38 2, 4 | on his way:~67.~The fifth blind man.~Eyes of mine, with
39 2, 4 | by its opposite.~Let the blind man pass on!~And turn your
40 2, 4 | is contained.~The sixth blind man is sightless because,
41 2, 4 | shall hear:~68.~The sixth blind man.~Eyes, no longer eyes,
42 2, 4 | and cavernous abyss,~I, a blind and man, direct my steps.~
43 2, 4 | cold snow.~69.~The seventh blind man.~Beauty, which through
44 2, 4 | laments not only as being blind, but furthermore because
45 2, 4 | sonnet: -- ~70.~The eighth blind man.~Vile onslaught, evil
46 2, 4 | lover, and a slave,~So that, blind I have at all times, in
47 2, 4 | The guide of the ninth blind man.~Happy are ye, oh all
48 2, 4 | cause that the human mind is blind as regards the Divine object
49 2, 4 | allegorized through the first blind~man, is the quality of its
50 2, 4 | represented by the second blind man, proceeds from some
51 2, 4 | so he comes to be really blind in many things, and according
52 2, 4 | represented by the third blind man, proceeds from this:
53 2, 4 | satisfy the present heroic~blind man, who is so far from
54 2, 4 | appears to me that this blind man does not refer to the
55 2, 4 | must,~ ./. necessarily be blind as regards that beauty which
56 2, 4 | sentiment of the seventh blind man, is the result of the
57 2, 4 | exemplified, by the ninth who is blind through want of confidence,
58 2, 5 | what happened to those nine blind men, who were at first nine
59 2, 5 | treated in such a manner that, blind and homeless, with great
60 2, 5 | fast, we each and all are blind.~Nine spirits are we, wandering
61 2, 5 | said, "Oh ye unhappy ones,~Blind be ye all,~Gather that fruit~
62 2, 5 | who sudden were struck blind, It pleased you then, so
63 2, 5 | extreme joy of the nine blind men, where, hearing that
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