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style 1
subdued 1
subito 1
subject 54
subjected 2
subjection 1
subjective 1
Frequency    [«  »]
54 also
54 desire
54 power
54 subject
53 found
52 seeing
51 beautiful
Giordano Bruno
The Heroic Enthusiasts

IntraText - Concordances

subject

                                                bold = Main text
   Part,  Dialogue                              grey = Comment text
1 1, Int | them -- both so great, both subject to every species of misfortune 2 1, 1 | casualties to which he is subject by his destiny. The object 3 1, 1 | or because it makes the subject feel unworthy of the object, 4 1, 1 | The object satisfies the subject, which is nourished by no 5 1, 1 | distorted; thus rendering them subject to scorn, derision, and 6 1, 1 | and superior as he becomes subject and captive to it. "My death 7 1, 1 | ignoble characteristics of the subject; even as the birds of night 8 1, 1 | Love?~If he and she one subject be, or form,~If with one 9 1, 2 | a vice which exists in a subject more divine or divinely, 10 1, 2 | a vice which exists in a subject more savage or savagely; 11 1, 2 | arrive at heaven:~Thus am I subject to eternal opposites, And, 12 1, 3 | similitude or through a divine subject in reality, when he said:~ 13 1, 3 | to many pains thou dost subject me,~Yet do I thank thee, 14 1, 3 | says that through it he is subject to many pangs, every lover 15 1, 3 | lofty object I become,~From subject viler still, a god.~A horse 16 1, 3 | leaving the form of the lower subject. And therefore he said, " 17 1, 3 | he said, "I become from subject viler still, a god. From 18 1, 4 | very diverse, but as to the subject they are the same.~TANS. 19 1, 4 | the attentive soul on the subject, of its inclination towards 20 1, 4 | powers, if not~To make me subject and exemplar~Of such heavy 21 1, 4 | with matter and corporeal subject, and let the understanding 22 1, 4 | contrary existences, but one, subject to two contradictory terms?~ 23 1, 4 | now heard enough upon this subject.~TANS. It happens then that 24 1, 5 | to note my zeal.~Here the subject matter signified by "earth" 25 1, 5 | splendour, makes him the passive subject of tears, which are the 26 1, 5 | spoiled by the changing of the subject, which very often, from 27 1, 5 | he was not, because the subject, which is a man, was first 28 1, 5 | will be, is known; but this subject cannot return, except through 29 1, 5 | am I satisfied with the subject and with the form of the 30 1, 5 | has been said upon this subject. Let us see what follows.~ 31 1, 5 | kinds of beauty, in one subject, and others which exhibit 32 1, 5 | and are four winds in one subject; above these stand two stars, 33 1, 6 | you would not claim~Being subject to the common influence;~ 34 2, Pre | the press is on the same subject as the first, namely the 35 2, Pre | Everyone who knows his subject, and has any modesty, is 36 2, 1 | injury to which we are not subject, so there is no good nor 37 2, 1 | consequently about the same subject, although the opposites 38 2, 1 | it were compose the same subject, the feeling of delight 39 2, 1 | praise of such an illustrious subject which has warmed his heart 40 2, 1(1)| has created it, as a mere subject for the grave experiment 41 2, 1(1)| nature has yielded and become subject unto its higher self, can 42 2, 1 | corporeal world, and matter is subject to the divinity and to nature. 43 2, 1 | produces this universe alone, subject to our eyes and our common 44 2, 1 | because the adamantine subject does not reflect from its 45 2, 2 | that~ ./. that, which was subject to one should come to be 46 2, 2 | to one should come to be subject to the other.~CES. Surely, 47 2, 2 | itself to matter and is subject to movement and generation, 48 2, 2 | happy as a captive and a subject. Why, he envies no man ( 49 2, 3 | derives,~And which this mortal subject so afflicts~With unrelenting 50 2, 4 | moth, which has the same subject, enemy and father, that 51 2, 4 | without disposition of the subject; I mean to say when it communicates 52 2, 4 | it seeks and elects its subject; but there is a great difference, 53 2, 4 | and other without end: the subject of sense and cognition turns 54 2, 4 | reason and condition of the subject; and he who sees other and


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