Part, Dialogue
1 1, Int| the idea. Again, both are full of a conception of the.
2 1, Int| harmony.~Long, slow, and full of opposition is this educational
3 1, Int| several letters from Mocenigo, full of fine professions of friendship
4 1, Int| the year 1600. Rome was full of pilgrims from all parts,
5 1, 3 | itself in those who are full of their own reason and
6 1, 4 | one who did not allow a full enjoyment, and who lives
7 1, 5 | by applying himself, with full intention and attention,
8 1, 5 | crest there is painted a full moon and the legend: "Talis
9 1, 5 | she here shows herself, full and clear in the entire
10 1, 5 | inconstant moon!~With horns now full, now void, thou wanderest.~
11 1, 5 | pain~Is constant ever, ever full.~So is my star,~Which ever
12 1, 5 | showed itself now void, now full, according as it gives more
13 1, 5 | fixed and constant, and ever full, and in the same splendour
14 1, 5 | For here behold a bosom full of sighs,~Which blows the
15 1, 5 | is; because the spirit, full of this enthusiasm, becomes
16 1, 5 | wisdom, and Pallas being full of majesty and beauty, in
17 1, 5 | destroys.~All times to me are full of woe;~All things time
18 2, Pre| attempt to translate books so full of difficulties as those
19 2, 1 | the world is at present full of apostate ones, the which,
20 2, 1 | Awake remain, open, and full of tears.~Ah me, my lights!
21 2, 1 | reach~Thou surely must the full result soon feel,~Of thy
22 2, 2 | see, for example, a volume full of: Cor est fons vitae.
23 2, 2 | of those (sages) and be full of the same, even in their
24 2, 2 | gods, through whom all is full of divinity, truth, entity,
25 2, 2 | wind, they find their hands full of flies. Rare, I say, are
26 2, 3 | crystal or other vase, full of water, and heats an object
27 2, 3 | There are some certainly and full of sap. Listen.~61.~Second
28 2, 4 | of mine, with waters ever full,~When will the bright spark
29 2, 4 | this vacant face,~Oh people full of grievous hindrances,~
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