Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|         through the intellect the affections become purified, the will
 2   1,  Int|          with it the will and the affections, not by means of blind faith
 3   1,  Int|        struggle with the opposing affections which are involved in this
 4   1,  Int|    intellect becomes one with the affections, and man realizes the good
 5   1,  1  |   attributes of the object of his affections, and the fountain is his
 6   1,  1  |         and opposition; and their affections, which are all contrary
 7   1,  1  |        himself the fervour of the affections instead of in the sun, and
 8   1,  1  |              that is, the natural affections, are cold because they are
 9   1,  2  |         enthusiast to display the affections. and uncover the wounds
10   1,  2  |           that the success of our affections, through the mixture that
11   1,  2  |      where there are two opposite affections? Why, I say, do you take
12   1,  2  | distraction in himself; while the affections, leaving the mean and middle
13   1,  2  |        and the inclination of the affections in which, rather than in
14   1,  2  |          others, according to the affections of the enthusiast, as these
15   1,  3  |          into the noose of animal affections, but a rational impetus,
16   1,  3  |           to the diversity of the affections and the behaviour of those
17   1,  4  |           The sensual and natural affections, which regard the government
18   1,  4  |         if my thoughts and all my affections abandon me, intent upon
19   1,  4  |        that is to~say, the entire affections, with all the army of the
20   1,  4  |        the horizon of the natural affections, whence with purer eye she
21   1,  4  |      degrees of the loves, of the affections, and of the enthusiasms,
22   1,  4  |        more in the scale of human affections, which has as many degrees
23   1,  4  |           CIC. Therefore from the affections one may know souls, whether
24   1,  4  |          to the similitude of the affections only, as is commonly believed,
25   1,  5  |         carry the ensign of their affections or fortunes. Let us leave
26   1,  5  |       which, being kindled in its affections, it becomes inflamed and
27   1,  5  |           has no feeling of other affections; so that being fixed in
28   1,  5  |         notes our actions and our affections, and as it is treated by
29   1,  5  |           of conception or of the affections, which is not joined to
30   1,  5  |        that is torn with contrary affections.~TANS. So it is; because
31   1,  5  |        the glories of the amorous affections and enthusiasms.~XII.~CIC.
32   1,  5  |        the same time kindling the affections. The two arches of the sun
33   2,  1  |          me so much, and moves my affections so much, and stamps upon
34   2,  1  |           to her; as my heart and affections are always so ordered as
35   2,  1  |           which signifies all the affections generally, comes to be concealed
36   2,  1  |           with the intellect, the affections and actions. As that same
37   2,  1  |           of Truth and warmed his affections through the reasoning of
38   2,  1  |            took possession of the affections, noted them, and impressed
39   2,  1  |          to wound, soliciting the affections and awakening thought. Bat
40   2,  2  |          similar facts to exalted affections? Who. is there, of good
41   2,  3  |     species of the intellect; the affections are not a definite species.~
42   2,  4  |         result of the fire of the affections, whence some become impotent
43   2,  4  |  according to the colour of their affections, whereas he who would understand
44   2,  4  | contemplators, who with different affections set themselves to study
45   2,  4  |          That is to say, that the affections are very powerful in hindering