Part, Dialogue
1 1, 1| counted out.~The frequent tears that from my eyes do pour,~
2 1, 1| my heart, my thoughts, my tears.~Here he declares his mountain
3 1, 1| and the fountain is his tears. In that mountain affection
4 1, 1| conceived, and by those tears the enthusiastic affection
5 1, 1| heart, his thoughts, and his tears than others are by the band
6 1, 1| acceptable my fires and tears?~He shows the reason and
7 1, 1| fortunate the fountains of my tears?" Continuing this proposition,
8 1, 2| compassion of himself he sheds tears from his eyes; dying in
9 1, 4| no longer do my eyes weep tears; neither because I cannot
10 1, 4| say, make two rivers of tears here below, while my heart,
11 1, 5| little earth -- ~My wonted tears stream freely to the sea.
12 1, 5| tribute of my sighs, my tears, my zeal.~The sea, the air,
13 1, 5| turns away. Near her~My tears find no response;~My voice
14 1, 5| from the eyes -- in copious tears that flow to the sea; he
15 1, 5| him the passive subject of tears, which are the waters, of
16 1, 5| this zeal~Are these my tears, my sighs, the ardour that
17 1, 5| flames~Are only equal to my tears.~My floods and flames howe'
18 2, 1| remain, open, and full of tears.~Ah me, my lights! where
19 2, 1| enjoy, doth cost me many tears,~And seeking happiness,
20 2, 3| cause why they shed, so many tears, and this was the sum of
21 2, 3| grieved and stung, causes tears to spring to the eyes, and
22 2, 3| infinite and the force of tears in the eyes is immense,
23 2, 3| because of the exhibition of tears which distil from the eyes,
24 2, 4| remains without the effect of tears. Therefore the~organ is
25 2, 4| Finding my only comfort in my tears,~Now that my streams and
26 2, 4| tell,~By virtue of your tears you can be sure~Of pure
27 2, 5| words companioning their tears.~Now if it please thee,
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