Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|           Campagna, his destitute condition proving a safeguard against,~
 2   1,  Int|           strange lands.~"By what condition, nature, or fell chance,~
 3   1,  1  |          circumspect, promoting a condition of valorous animosity and
 4   1,  2  |  temperance, where the virtue and condition of a strong soul exist,
 5   1,  2  |           what you have said, the condition of that heroic enthusiast,
 6   1,  2  |        has been said:~10.~By what condition, nature, or fell chance,~
 7   1,  3  |          is a man in this present condition, as we see him.~CIC. It
 8   1,  3  |     account of the stupid and low condition of the crowd; for those,
 9   1,  4  |        should adapt itself to the condition of its own being, wherefore
10   1,  4  |      which exists between his own condition and that of man, and the
11   1,  5  |          in unity and identity of condition.~VII.~CIC. But what is the
12   1,  5  |          Aquarius, to signify the condition, fervour, and perfection
13   1,  5  |          is not through its human condition and nature that it Ends
14   1,  5  |       bare-footed, and submissive condition without a home, without
15   1,  5  |           that it brings him to a condition of infinite aspiration,
16   1,  5  |         Whosoever in this present condition aspires, also sighs, and
17   1,  5  |         quiet as will satisfy the condition of his nature.~CIC. How
18   1,  5  |         of natural affection, the condition of which I cannot do better
19   2,  1  |           to return to the better condition.~MARICONDO. Know, my brother,
20   2,  1  |       fear, and in this state and condition will it ever be seen and
21   2,  1  |         body, and is put into the condition of growth; but little by
22   2,  1  |        well expressed the strange condition of a soul cast down by the
23   2,  2  |          state, and in whatsoever condition man finds himself, he always
24   2,  3  |    communicated, according to the condition of the things, over which
25   2,  4  |       alone is suitable to a dark condition. He says:~65.~The third
26   2,  4  | incomprehensible; chiefly in that condition called by the philosopher
27   2,  4  |          of which must follow the condition of its faculty, the which
28   2,  4  |          which is a result of the condition of its nature and being.
29   2,  4  |   affection follow the reason and condition of the subject; and he who
30   2,  5  |         them, would explain their condition and fortunes, they said.~