Part, Dialogue
1 1, 1| said in another sonnet:~6.~Oh, wicked child of Envy and
2 1, 2| CIC. It is a worthy thing, oh Tansillo! for its many virtues
3 1, 4| other -- ~Thou has left me, oh, my heart,~And thou, light
4 1, 4| infinite.~CIC. Whence comes it, oh Tansillo, that the soul
5 1, 4| should the sense remain? oh, grasping heavens!~Wherefore
6 1, 4| from those retaining claws!~Oh, weariness! not one returns~
7 1, 4| immaterial and divine? Up, up; oh, my flying thoughts; up,
8 1, 4| my flying thoughts; up, oh my rebel heart; let live
9 1, 4| overcome, no error assail? Oh! if by force he may arrive
10 1, 5| lofty grace for which I die,~Oh happy then my pains, happy
11 1, 5| those snares With which, oh boy! thou'rt wont to enslave~
12 1, 5| gods;~By pity's hand alone, oh Love,~By showing all my
13 1, 5| Thy presence is enough, oh memory!~These to reanimate
14 1, 5| 31.~Mild are thy rays, oh, Sol! from Taurus sent,~
15 1, 5| written on the tablet.~32.~Oh, changeful moon, inconstant
16 2, 1| in its captivity.~Leave, oh leave me, every other wish,~
17 2, 1| to thy heavy pain?~When, oh unquiet and perturbed mind,~
18 2, 1| compare),~Render thyself, oh Goddess, unto pity!~Prolong
19 2, 1| thee that I live!~Open, oh lady, the portals of thine
20 2, 1| thou dost waste thy powers, oh beauteous god!~In slaying
21 2, 1| us see the rest: -- ~52.~Oh, gentle boy, that from the
22 2, 1| entrust~To hostile breast. Oh, careless boy.~Here I would
23 2, 2| I am hers.~And he to me: Oh, happy lover thou!~Delectable
24 2, 2| heroic, and we should say; Oh, fat soul, oh, fecund spirit,
25 2, 2| should say; Oh, fat soul, oh, fecund spirit, oh, fine
26 2, 2| soul, oh, fecund spirit, oh, fine nature, oh, divine
27 2, 2| spirit, oh, fine nature, oh, divine intelligence, ob,
28 2, 2| intelligence, ob, clear mind, oh, blessed repast, fit to
29 2, 3| eyes to the heart.~How, oh my heart, do waters gush
30 2, 3| of fire I be?~Believe ye, oh ye blind,~That from such
31 2, 3| passion does confuse thee, oh my heart,~The path of truth
32 2, 3| so much sphere,~Say, say, oh eyes,~What shall we do?
33 2, 3| us with an equal force?~Oh, where is he, will boast
34 2, 4| rouse~Make space, give way, oh peoples!~Beware of my fierce
35 2, 4| blind man.~Happy are ye, oh all ye sightless lovers,~
36 2, 4| benign unto this vacant face,~Oh people full of grievous
37 2, 5| GIULIA.~LAO. Some other time, oh my sister, thou wilt hear
38 2, 5| others, spoke these words: "Oh might it please heaven that
39 2, 5| in this manner:~Of those, oh gentle Dames, who with closed
40 2, 5| you attend,~You'll say, oh worthy, oh unhappy lovers!~
41 2, 5| You'll say, oh worthy, oh unhappy lovers!~An impious
42 2, 5| attent,~Until she said, "Oh ye unhappy ones,~Blind be
43 2, 5| heal.~Then she replied: Oh curious prying minds,~Take
44 2, 5| days that yet are ours.~Oh graceful nymphs, that on
45 2, 5| and sang the following:~Oh cliffs, oh deeps, oh thorns,
46 2, 5| the following:~Oh cliffs, oh deeps, oh thorns, oh snap,
47 2, 5| following:~Oh cliffs, oh deeps, oh thorns, oh snap, oh stones,~
48 2, 5| cliffs, oh deeps, oh thorns, oh snap, oh stones,~Oh mounts,
49 2, 5| deeps, oh thorns, oh snap, oh stones,~Oh mounts, oh plains,
50 2, 5| thorns, oh snap, oh stones,~Oh mounts, oh plains, oh valleys,
51 2, 5| snap, oh stones,~Oh mounts, oh plains, oh valleys, rivers,
52 2, 5| stones,~Oh mounts, oh plains, oh valleys, rivers, seas,~How
53 2, 5| To us the sky's unveiled.~Oh fortunate and well-directed
54 2, 5| mandoline played and sang:~Oh fortunate and well-directed
55 2, 5| and well-directed steps,~Oh goddess Circe, oh transcendent
56 2, 5| steps,~Oh goddess Circe, oh transcendent woes,~With
57 2, 5| Illuminati:~"I envy not oh Jove, the firmament,"~Said
58 2, 5| riches have been added now,~Oh god of the mad waves,~To
59 2, 5| lover more of sea than sky,~Oh Jove, High Thunderer!~Whose
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