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Part, Dialogue grey = Comment text
1 1, Int | exhibiting them in their true colours, he lashes them
2 1, Int | metaphysics, and morals; the true aim being illumination,
3 1, Int | being illumination, the true morality the practice of
4 1, Int | practice of justice, the true redemption the liberation
5 1, Int | life of the soul is the true life of the man. Of all
6 1, Int | will becomes strengthened. True liberty is acquired, and
7 1, Int | to the knowledge of the true. All conflicting desires
8 1, 1 | many kinds and sorts of true, rules as there are kinds
9 1, 1 | there are kinds and sorts of true poets.~CIC. How then are
10 1, 1 | poets.~CIC. How then are the true poets to be known?~TANS.
11 1, 1 | took them, could be the true poets; and yet in fact they
12 1, 1 | all the young; the one is true of the weak, and the other
13 1, 1 | and hell:~Makes present true images of the absent;~Gains
14 1, 2 | loves -- seeing, that to no true lover can love be displeasing;
15 1, 3 | laws and counsels. It is true that~ ./. sometimes, having
16 1, 3 | with the intellect. It is true also that be commonly wanders,
17 1, 3 | heart and master it. Thus true it is, that I, on earth,
18 1, 3 | if, as appears to me, the true object is the divinity itself?~
19 1, 3 | speculative sciences.~TANS. It is true, and they say well; because
20 1, 4 | and natural laws of the true life, and which is in your
21 1, 4 | vegetation.~CIC. It is true that I have heard that the
22 1, 4 | signification held by the true philosophers -- that is,
23 1, 4 | and pre-ordaining is the true doing and beginning. This
24 1, 5 | through your means.~CIC. It is true that there is no fancy so
25 1, 5 | may not be a more real and true medicine for an enthusiastic
26 1, 5 | because in that there is no~true nor constant beauty, and
27 1, 5 | this reason it cannot evoke true nor constant love. That
28 1, 5 | Epicurus does not hold that, a true and complete strength and
29 1, 5 | love and ardent desire of true goodness, by which in this
30 2, 1 | order of things is most true and most certain; but as
31 2, 1 | Nor do I believe that my true divinity, as she shows herself
32 2, 1(1)| a man who followeth the true Light to the utmost of his
33 2, 1(2)| that we may attain to this true light and perfect knowledge
34 2, 2 | offers as many paths of the true intelligible species and
35 2, 2 | stand upon the false or the true orthography, and so on,
36 2, 2 | mode it is an entity, and true. See now, the mathematicians
37 2, 2 | it for granted, that the true figures are not to be found
38 2, 3 | intervening body. As it is also true that it causes dry and dusty
39 2, 3 | pity?~LAS. If it is not true it is very well imagined
40 2, 4 | far, it is a thing most true and most certain to well-disposed
41 2, 4 | place with heroic love.~SEV. True, according to the same reason
42 2, 4 | multitude considered the more true, the more they appeal to
43 2, 4 | habit of looking at the true light; the which habit cannot
44 2, 4 | because we see, not the true effects and the true species
45 2, 4 | the true effects and the true species of things,~or the
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