Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        they operate; others are, superior through the richness of
 2   1,  Int|     Venice.~In those days men of superior intellect were often considered
 3   1,  1  |         feels it predominant and superior as he becomes subject and
 4   1,  3  |    abstraction become in reality superior to ordinary men. And these
 5   1,  3  |       speak and act through some superior intelligence; for such,
 6   1,  3  |        genius, they turn towards superior things and force themselves
 7   1,  3  |   perfection and help of others, superior things lower themselves
 8   1,  3  |       things raise themselves to superior ones. Therefore the Pythagoreans
 9   1,  3  |         they return again to the superior forms.~CIC. So that they
10   1,  3  | fixedness, the inferior with the superior. Now these transmutations
11   1,  4  |         symbolized by the waters superior and inferior, which are
12   1,  4  |         that the soul, as to its superior part, always consists in
13   1,  4  |      that with which it rises to superior~things and declines to things
14   1,  4  |        Thus, being compounded of superior and inferior powers, with
15   1,  4  |        inferior powers, with the superior it turns round the divinity,
16   1,  4  |           in the scale of things superior and inferior, the affection
17   1,  5  |         from inferior degrees to superior ones.~CIC. What degrees
18   1,  5  |      intention and attention, to superior things. The third is by
19   1,  5  |          raise ourselves to that superior intellect which is beautiful
20   1,  5  |    through the hemisphere of the superior powers, by which it is turned
21   1,  5  |       place, is that part of the superior potentialities where the
22   2,  1  |         thus the movement of the superior parts results of necessity
23   2,  1  |        and annulled whenever the superior powers are strongly intent
24   2,  1  |           and the delight of the superior spirit are of so intense
25   2,  1  |         is open to receive those superior gifts, for the which it
26   2,  2  |          things major and minor, superior and inferior, illustrious~ ./. 
27   2,  2  |           and he considered that superior things were, by participation,
28   2,  2  |          which the lowest of the superior order agrees with the highest
29   2,  3  |          is the beginning of the superior species, whether the degrees
30   2,  3  |         the other to contemplate superior things; so that it is in
31   2,  3  |       and a thing apart from the superior illuminating intelligence,