Part, Dialogue
1 1, Int| months it behoved him to leave Noli; he took the road to
2 1, Int| persecutors, he~finally decided to leave Italy, as it was repugnant
3 1, Int| either adopt Calvinism or leave Geneva: he declined the
4 1, Int| he judged it prudent to leave Paris, and he travelled
5 1, Int| Frankfort, intending to leave the next day himself; but
6 1, 3 | For the present, I will leave reasoning about the soul,
7 1, 4 | TANS. I can say it, and leave it to you to consider.~CIC.
8 1, 4 | beasts may be,~Let not heaven leave ye!~Remember to return,
9 1, 4 | martyrdom, such lengthened pain?~Leave, dear sons, my winged fire
10 1, 4 | misery; why does not this too leave me? Why does not death succour
11 1, 4 | charm of the intellect, leave the other part of me to
12 1, 4 | and will that I live not. Leave me, life, that I may mount
13 1, 4 | corporeal matter, and. says: "Leave me life (corporeal), and
14 1, 4 | native home, to my sun. Leave me now, for no longer do
15 1, 4 | divided from my happiness. Leave me, for it is not fit nor
16 1, 5 | affections or fortunes. Let us leave the consideration of their
17 1, 5 | which partake of both, which leave the fire, and go to the
18 1, 5 | and go to the waters, or leave the waters and go to the
19 1, 5 | earth, and the wide sea,~Leave now this stormy war of elements,~
20 2, 1 | me not in its captivity.~Leave, oh leave me, every other
21 2, 1 | its captivity.~Leave, oh leave me, every other wish,~Cease,
22 2, 1 | enthusiast when he says, "Leave, leave me, every other wish"?~
23 2, 1 | enthusiast when he says, "Leave, leave me, every other wish"?~MAR.
24 2, 1 | read it.~53.~Methought to leave the shelter of my port,~
25 2, 3 | the flame will pass~And leave the doors all wet behind~
26 2, 3 | natural philosophy, and I leave it to be searched for, meditated
27 2, 3 | can. This alone I will not leave (unsaid) that it is not
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