Part, Dialogue
1 1, 1| that which was high and worthy, and towards which he was
2 1, 1| please and to make itself worthy of the thing loved; others,
3 1, 1| and this he holds it more worthy, more noble, and feels it
4 1, 2| of it, they hold vain and worthy only of derision every amorous
5 1, 2| exalt themselves by loving worthy things, and aspiring to
6 1, 2| a thing so glorious and worthy.~CIC. It is a worthy thing,
7 1, 2| and worthy.~CIC. It is a worthy thing, oh Tansillo! for
8 1, 2| other splendour, is not worthy of being loved otherwise
9 1, 3| the second are themselves worthy, potential, and efficacious,
10 1, 3| are divine. The first are worthy, as is the ass which carries
11 1, 3| appears illustrious and worthy. He (the enthusiast) becomes
12 1, 3| becoming or making himself more worthy he may become more acceptable --
13 1, 5| when it is fixed upon more worthy enterprises. In conclusion,
14 2, 1| participation in that which is more worthy, and higher, into which
15 2, 1| conditions in which he is worthy of the thing loved and perchance
16 2, 1| the hand and the vow of a worthy and lawful priest?~CES.
17 2, 1| Well sayest thou "of a worthy and lawful priest," for
18 2, 1| the having made himself worthy to fulfil the promise of
19 2, 2| illustrious~ ./. and obscure, worthy and unworthy, not only outside
20 2, 2| various similar nonsense only worthy of contempt. They fast,
21 2, 2| intent upon things more worthy of being put as the end
22 2, 2| for the most excellent and worthy reasons, buried and veiled
23 2, 2| success, which are most worthy of the hunter and the hunted.
24 2, 2| nature, and therefore is not worthy to be desired, nor can one
25 2, 3| becomes inflamed: and the more worthy the object which is present
26 2, 4| common nature; but it is most worthy, because it is founded upon
27 2, 5| you attend,~You'll say, oh worthy, oh unhappy lovers!~An impious
28 2, 5| sharp,~Can be accounted worthy of the cost.~That Good to
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