Part, Dialogue
1 1, 4| Enough that one neither mar nor prejudice the law of
2 2, 1| legend that is written above?~MAR. See, that above the wolf
3 2, 1| CES. Now read the tablet.~MAR. I will do so.~41.~A wolf,
4 2, 1| than a natural spirit. 1~MAR. We know that you are not
5 2, 1| all other pleasures are.~MAR. In reference to this I
6 2, 1| will reach that height.~MAR. You see, Cesarino, how
7 2, 1| leave me, every other wish"?~MAR. That he banishes every
8 2, 1| torments him ever so fiercely?~MAR. Because all our consolations
9 2, 1| says: Neque simile, nec par mar.~43.~MAR.: ~This phœnix
10 2, 1| simile, nec par mar.~43.~MAR.: ~This phœnix set on fire
11 2, 1| of himself is resolved.~MAR. I, without weighing and
12 2, 1| imperiumque pater romanus habebit.~MAR. I remember what Seneca
13 2, 1| who may be heard. 1~IV.~MAR. Let us go on and see what
14 2, 1| question: Nitimur incassum?~MAR. I remember well, that it
15 2, 1| heaven above the ether?~MAR. Certainly not! but by plunging
16 2, 1| say: "Nitimur incassum"?~MAR. He will be present in the
17 2, 1| What do you mean by that?~MAR. This means that movement
18 2, 1| decided about it, explain.~MAR. Both the legend and the
19 2, 1| it has rendered so vague?~MAR. He means the Object, which
20 2, 1| rejection by oneself. 1~VII.~MAR. It seems to me that the
21 2, 1| vita.~CES. Read the sonnet!~MAR. I will do so:~47.~Writ
22 2, 1| life and enjoy in eternity?~MAR. He does.~VIII.~MAR. It
23 2, 1| eternity?~MAR. He does.~VIII.~MAR. It is time to proceed to
24 2, 1| difficulty can be overcome?~MAR. Perfectly well; but the
25 2, 1| acquired for mounting on high?~MAR. So it is; therefore well
26 2, 1| written: Vicit instans.~MAR. The continual struggle
27 2, 1| which is: Subito, clam.~MAR. Well do I remember having
28 2, 1| instantly pounce upon it?~MAR. No; unless it be to see
29 2, 1| may refer itself to him.~MAR. You say well. Love then,
30 2, 1| does this seek to wound?~MAR. Read the sonnet which says: -- ~
31 2, 1| withdrawn from the multitude.~MAR. You understand quite well.~
32 2, 1| immensity of the atmosphere.~MAR. Well. But let us go towards
33 2, 2| with propriety and brevity.~MAR. It says thus: -- ~54.~She
34 2, 2| about things low and vain.~MAR.~Ride, si sapis, o puella,
35 2, 2| the end of human desires?~MAR. In connection with this
36 2, 2| even to themselves.~ ./. MAR. But enough has been said
37 2, 2| disengaged.~CES. Speak on then!~MAR. To begin, to continue,
38 2, 2| small account. But go on.~MAR. Now, it must be said that
39 2, 2| is time to return home.~MAR. Well.~
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