Part, Dialogue
1 2, 1| CESARINO. MARICONDO.~I.~CES. It is said that the best
2 2, 1| dog that barks (applause).~CES. What means that legend
3 2, 1| the three parts of time.~CES. Now read the tablet.~MAR.
4 2, 1| in anguish and in hope.~CES. This is precisely the humour
5 2, 1| philosophy and not of theology.~CES. It is so. Bat let us see
6 2, 1| us see what follows.~II.~CES. I see a smoking thurible,
7 2, 1| Sartor Resartus.")~CES. Right well do you demonstrate
8 2, 1| ubi steterunt pedes eius.~CES. God, the divine beauty,
9 2, 1| more than through others.~CES. Why, importuned by thoughts,
10 2, 1| with greater force.~III.~CES. Now let us take into consideration
11 2, 1| which it would elevate.~CES. This fellow then says that
12 2, 1| worthy and lawful priest?~CES. Well sayest thou "of a
13 2, 1| it should be magnified. 1~CES. Not, verily, with such
14 2, 1| see what the rest means.~CES. Say, if you have seen and
15 2, 1| first, the principal one.~CES. How do you mean that the
16 2, 1| contempt for those things."~CES. Well. Bat tell me in what
17 2, 1| disease and persecution.~CES. Well is the heroic enthusiast
18 2, 1| enthusiast instructed!~V.~CES. Close by is to be seen
19 2, 1| ever be seen and found.~VI.~CES. That is all well. Let us
20 2, 1| and all kinds of sadness.~CES. But what is that, of which
21 2, 1| the legend: Mors et vita.~CES. Read the sonnet!~MAR. I
22 2, 1| those same give him life.~CES. Does he mean that death
23 2, 1| powers are the weakest.~CES. Do you think that this
24 2, 1| high towards the stars.~CES. So that with progress of
25 2, 1| legend, and the verses.~CES. So much so that whatsoever
26 2, 1| appear to me superfluous.~IX.~CES. Let us see what is here
27 2, 1| piaghe, miei dolci dolori!~X.~CES. It would seem that we have
28 2, 1| be will succeed or fail.~CES. Can one imagine why, if
29 2, 1| over the whole universe.~CES. There is no vaster empire,
30 2, 1| sight to the visible.~XI.~CES. Let us see here, what is
31 2, 1| obliterates all lights.~CES. To the perfect, if it be
32 2, 1| understand quite well.~XII.~CES. Now here is a boy in a
33 2, 2| all liberty whatsoever.~CES. Prithee, let us read the
34 2, 2| attached to unworthy things.~CES. There must be artisans,
35 2, 2| which philosophy promises.~CES. A grand thing, indeed,
36 2, 2| hindrance to higher things.~CES. I am not wrong in the proposition
37 2, 2| more active and disengaged.~CES. Speak on then!~MAR. To
38 2, 2| be subject to the other.~CES. Surely, if the soul should
39 2, 2| can one hunger after it.~CES. I have well understood
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