Part, Dialogue
1 1, Int| saying: "You, O judges! feel perchance more terror in
2 1, 1 | because it makes the subject feel unworthy of the object,
3 1, 2 | because he does not grow or feel in himself. He is now most
4 1, 2 | himself in it, or even to feel displeased with it, but
5 1, 2 | with it, but rather does he feel satisfied with it, as he
6 1, 3 | to my desire,~The more I feel the air beneath my feet,~
7 1, 5 | sighs, the ardour that I feel.~My constant sighs, my never
8 1, 5 | those flames she does not feel,~Nor is she hindered by
9 1, 5 | wise that Regulus did not feel the chest, Lucretia the
10 1, 5 | one that he may come to feel contempt and indifference
11 1, 5 | anything else, and I do not feel sure that I can explain
12 1, 5 | pain,~Or had the sense to feel thy smart,~And thou couldst
13 1, 5 | deliverance,~No pity does she feel, nor can she know, alas!~
14 2, Pre| probably no author who does not feel how much he owes to the
15 2, 1 | such a way that he will not feel~either love or hatred of
16 2, 1 | I learn to suffer and to feel.~And that I may my pathways
17 2, 1 | Tansillo: -- ~"The more I feel the air beneath my feet~
18 2, 1 | sides. That is, it did not feel itself wounded by those
19 2, 1 | must the full result soon feel,~Of thy inquisitive temerity.~
20 2, 1 | lured, enticed by Love, must feel,~The rigour keen of this
21 2, 3 | If to come near me is to feel the blaze,~So that the heavens
22 2, 3 | only contrary effects you feel?~Why saturated and not roasted
23 2, 3 | behind~That thou may'st feel the ardour of the same?~
24 2, 3 | certain limits it comes to feel annoyance and disgust. Behold,
25 2, 4 | that he should no longer feel it; that he might become
26 2, 4 | and great, are not apt to feel annoyed by smaller difficulties.
27 2, 4 | and touch you, ye~Would feel and know the fires of hell~
28 2, 4 | when, how, and where did ye~Feel ever, hear, or see in any
29 2, 5 | season combined, made them feel inspired; and one of them
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