Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|         to the consideration of virtue in the individual, and demonstrates
 2   1,  Int|      conflict within us, and by virtue of harmony and the fusion
 3   1,  1  |          and from being free in virtue they would have rendered
 4   1,  1  |   attain celebrity by their own virtue and ingenuity, seek to put
 5   1,  2  |         not as one vice and one virtue, the being less gay and
 6   1,  2  |      being less sad are not one virtue and one vice, but are two
 7   1,  2  |       they are one and the same virtue; because the vice is there
 8   1,  2  |        of temperance, where the virtue and condition of a strong
 9   1,  2  |      other baser ones -- not as virtue from vice, but as a vice
10   1,  2  |      the conditions or terms of virtue?~TANS. It is then in a state
11   1,  2  |        It is then in a state of virtue when it keeps to the middle,
12   1,  2  |    fails so entirely from being virtue, that it is a double vice,
13   1,  2  |       meet, its composition and virtue exist. This, then, is how
14   1,  3  |       beauty and excellence, by virtue of the senses, but such
15   1,  3  |       be formed in the mind, by virtue of the intellect. In which
16   1,  4  |    vigorous impulse. And if, by virtue of contemplation, she rises
17   1,  5  |      rarefied and attenuated by virtue of the heat, and thus resolved
18   1,  5  |       to take up again the lost virtue, and giving fresh strength
19   1,  5  |  seasons. Note further, that in virtue of those apostrophes, which
20   1,  5  |     invariable in substance, in virtue, in beauty, and in effect,
21   1,  5  |         from what I have called virtue, nor does it impair the
22   1,  5  |        is not the whole of that virtue, which consists in bearing
23   1,  5  |  absorbed in the cultivation of virtue, or of real good and felicity,
24   1,  5  |         that species, either in virtue, which it contemplates in
25   2,  1  | themselves the efficacy and the virtue of all the others; for what
26   2,  3  |     individual, through its own virtue, which, the farther it is
27   2,  4  |     spell nor sacred plant,~Nor virtue hid in the enchanter's stone,~
28   2,  4  |     impalpable dust, whereas by virtue of water alone, the atoms
29   2,  4  |         your pains can tell,~By virtue of your tears you can be
30   2,  5  |       to thy chiefest nymph,~By virtue of the everlasting laws,~