Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|      guiding star, a beacon which shows its light above the storms
 2   1,  Int|          be called psychological, shows, by means of various figures
 3   1,  Int|      involved in this effort, and shows how at last the mail of
 4   1,  1  |           cannot be prevented, he shows himself as one who would
 5   1,  1  | acceptable my fires and tears?~He shows the reason and origin of
 6   1,  1  |          He says next of Love: he shows me Paradise, in order to
 7   1,  1  |            and has eternal reign;~Shows forth what heaven holds,
 8   1,  1  |         paragraph continues] Love shows Paradise in order that the
 9   1,  2  |        and that which follows; he shows his passion for the warfare
10   1,  2  |           of the spur and bit.~He shows how much he suffers from
11   1,  2  |          satisfied with it, as he shows when he says:~Never let
12   1,  2  |         the good in the other. He shows himself, then, ready to
13   1,  3  |           than divine things, and shows himself insensible and impassive
14   1,  3  |      snares unto my soul?~Here he shows his love not to be like
15   1,  3  |         members and colours. This shows an affinity between the
16   1,  3  |   nevertheless he regrets it, and shows his regret like him who
17   1,  3  |      appease, as that divine poet shows when he says: "My soul is
18   1,  3  |      heroic nature is content and shows its dignity rather in falling,
19   1,  3  |          undertaking, in which it shows the dignity of its spirit,
20   1,  4  |          things, which she partly shows, saying, When shall this
21   1,  5  |         But my divinity no favour shows.~Unkind she turns away.
22   1,  5  |       thou shalt prevail.~CIC. He shows that which feeds his fancy
23   1,  5  |           Here, in the figure, he shows the resemblance~between
24   1,  5  |          is ever such as she here shows herself, full and clear
25   1,  5  |       light, because sometimes it shows itself as a shadow, a semblance,
26   2,  1  |          my true divinity, as she shows herself to me in symbols
27   2,  1  |          is allied. In the public shows, said the moral philosopher,
28   2,  1  |      ostentation and fame, for He shows Himself to few, and perhaps
29   2,  1  |            the present enthusiast shows himself to have remained
30   2,  1  |        use to imagine that Saturn shows him the way except by following
31   2,  4  |         truth and goodness. which shows itself when they are angry
32   2,  4  |           to those few to whom it shows itself, and does not proceed
33   2,  4  |         soul as the present image shows. According to the meaning