Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int| contemplation of Nature alone can give, this is the keynote of
 2   1,  1  |      verses; in that singing they give delight, or they edify,
 3   1,  1  |      hells into heavens: that is, give me immortality, make me
 4   1,  1  |          deliver me from war?~Who give to me the fruit of love
 5   1,  1  |        the cure, and joy the sore give me?~Sweet is my pain: to
 6   1,  1  |        the heart, and which might give pleasure to the mind; the
 7   1,  1  |          deliver me from war, and give me peace? or who will separate
 8   1,  1  |           of life, to burn me, to give me death, and to be to me
 9   1,  4  |           these~Now turning on me give me death with cruel savage
10   1,  4  |        life. Here his great dogs "give him death," and thus ends
11   1,  4  |   Psalmist says~It shall be, that give sleep unto mine eyes,~And
12   1,  4  |          alive in the object:~20.~Give heed, enthusiasts, unto
13   1,  4  |       infinite be restricted, nor give itself definitely, for it
14   1,  4  |         should at least do so, to give account of the discourse
15   1,  4  |       intellect trouble itself to give laws to the sense and yet
16   1,  4  |           not Nature to refuse to give you the other good, if that
17   1,  4  |          he fully comfort me, and give my powers free and speedy
18   1,  5  |         judge,~And to the fairest give the ruddy sphere.~Compared
19   2,  1  |            fretting thoughts, and give me peace;~Why draw me forth
20   2,  1  |      would surely be if we should give to another the honour due
21   2,  1  |     earnestness and courage, than give praise to anything, as complete
22   2,  1  |          compensate the heart and give its just debts to the mind,
23   2,  1  |        look on me if thou wouldst give me death!~ ./. paragraph
24   2,  1  |          can also with those same give him life.~CES. Does he mean
25   2,  1  |      power or what subterfuge~Can give me peace and bring me from
26   2,  1  |      effect, crucify and console, give the sense of sweetness and
27   2,  1  |         For strength which cannot give proof of itself is dissipated;
28   2,  3  |    actually in the eyes, they can give passage to the heat as to
29   2,  3  |       flame,~Or, failing this, to give it greater power?~Does drop
30   2,  3  |       banks? Where is he who will give coolness to the ardent fire?
31   2,  4  |          precipice, my guide,~And give me peace, for there will
32   2,  4  |          should rouse~Make space, give way, oh peoples!~Beware
33   2,  5  |        would condescend either to give a remedy or to concede a