bold = Main text
   Part,  Dialogue                              grey = Comment text

 1   1,  Int | menschliche Kräfte vermögen."'~I believe that no translation of Giordano
 2   1,  3   |       which binds.~CIC. I do not believe it is always like that,
 3   1,  3   |           In this disposition, I believe, was the Nola-no when he
 4   1,  3   |      than be can find himself or believe himself to be in.~CIC. But
 5   1,  3   |        as Plotinus relates, some believe that certain souls can escape
 6   1,  4   |        or any god.~CIC. I do not believe that he makes a comparison,
 7   1,  4   |        to intelligible things. I believe now that you understand
 8   1,  4   |          greater number of sages believe that Nature delights in
 9   1,  5   |         CIC. The ignorant do not believe in this meaning of Epicurus.~
10   1,  5   |        and distinguish, yet do I believe that none other than Love
11   1,  5   |         affection, and desire. I believe that these winds are set
12   1,  5   |         it seems as if we are to believe that all the winds which
13   1,  5   |      explain it at all; yet I do believe that it means that the same
14   1,  5   |          for thy complaint,~I do believe thy argument would make
15   2,  1   |         or corrects it, I should believe it and not dispute it, for
16   2,  1   |        excellent kinds. Nor do I believe that my true divinity, as
17   2,  1   |       which, because he does not believe that all which is not, could
18   2,  1   |          the, same time I do not believe that this is always so,
19   2,  1   |    Forbid me Sense and Reason to believe.~What would'st thou more,
20   2,  1   |      without figure or legend, I believe that it must have connection
21   2,  2   |       some command and govern. I believe, however, that this ought
22   2,  3   |          water but of fire I be?~Believe ye, oh ye blind,~That from
23   2,  3   |        thou'rt become!~Dost thou believe the flame will pass~And
24   2,  3   |       through a glass, dost thou~Believe that it through us will
25   2,  4(1)|          Thales). Now, if we may believe Aristotle, this thought
26   2,  4   |        end, that it is easier to believe that the highest and most
27   2,  4   |      foggy and cloudy, who~would believe he was looking as without
28   2,  5   |         to curb nature. I should believe that she, however proud,
29   2,  5   |       she's equal to the sun."~I believe that I have recalled it