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Part, Dialogue grey = Comment text
1 1, Int | distinguished by their love for and study of philosophy; so that this
2 1, Int | misfortune, and not propitious to study. The, Neapolitan provinces
3 1, Int | able to devote himself to study, became a friar at the age
4 1, Int | were stimulants to austere study, and to the fervour of mystical
5 1, Int | intellect strengthened by study he began to long for independence
6 1, Int | arms to the silence of his study, and cause the works of
7 1, Int | spent many hours in his study, writing the works that
8 1, Int | and in humanity. We must study this harmony that rules
9 1, Int | God is to be found in the study of Nature, that the laws
10 1, Int | art; but the pupil hated study, and had no faculty of thought;
11 1, 1 | not force himself to the study of philosophies, which though
12 1, 4 | which devotes itself to the study of its own object, which
13 1, 4 | absorbed in one work or study, becomes remiss and careless
14 1, 5 | enthusiast, desire, attention, study, affection, in which he
15 1, 5 | called a similar aspiration, study, affection, and desire.
16 2, 1 | love is converted~into a study of the virtuous, through
17 2, 1(2)| hearsay, or by reading and study, nor yet by high skill and
18 2, 1 | is naught, and vain is study without results; he sees
19 2, 2 | those who make it their study to appropriate to themselves
20 2, 2 | fatigue, attempt, every study, makes no account of the
21 2, 3 | to impress them. The eyes study the species and propose
22 2, 4 | lapse of time, fatigue, and study,~ ./. and inquisitorial
23 2, 4 | dispose oneself, discourse,~study and fatigue; but as we say
24 2, 4 | and are derived from the study of vulgar philosophies,
25 2, 4 | affections set themselves to study and apply the meaning of
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