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Part, Dialogue grey = Comment text
1 1, Int | thorns; Bruno, amidst the flames, stands out as on a pedestal,
2 1, Int | which, rent by subterranean flames, sends forth from its vortices
3 1, Int | Brightly shone the sun, and the~flames leapt upwards and mingled
4 1, 1 | makes the soul in its own flames find weal!~What power or
5 1, 1 | torches of my lord!~Double the flames and arrows in my breast,~
6 1, 1 | heaven, so that the fervid flames in my heart may be acceptable,
7 1, 3 | bosom of my love~Behold the flames, the arrows, and the chains.~
8 1, 3 | to me eternal irksomeness~Flames to my heart, darts to my
9 1, 3 | pureness binds,~So that in flames and servitude I take delight,~
10 1, 3 | my heart shines such pure flames,~And so supreme a tie compels
11 1, 5 | constant sighs, my never waning flames~Are only equal to my tears.~
12 1, 5 | my tears.~My floods and flames howe'er intense they be,~
13 1, 5 | death.~The ardour of those flames she does not feel,~Nor is
14 1, 5 | its death in the devouring flames. Thus, "hostis" stands written
15 1, 5 | pleasing to perish in the flames of amorous ardour than to
16 1, 5 | and the more ardent the flames that are felt, as compared
17 1, 5 | burning in the midst of flames; and there is the legend, "
18 1, 5 | Transcendent is the ardour of thy flames.~From fierce Deucalion all
19 1, 5 | glowing arrow, which has flames in place of a hard point,
20 1, 5 | The rigorous ardour of my flames.~40.~Serpent, thou fain
21 2, 3 | mitigate~The ardour of those flames? or slowest star~Within
22 2, 3 | the more active are the flames. What then, must that kind
23 2, 3 | and while these light the flames in this, that other dims
24 2, 3 | heart) contains so many flames and those (the eyes) so
25 2, 4 | have no more feeling of the flames of hell, for their heat
26 2, 4(1)| fire,~ Fierce as those flames which shall~ Consume, at
27 2, 5 | Blanches the chariot of diurnal flames,~As He who governs all,~
28 2, 5 | verde), that the amorous flames could not be lighted in
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