Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  5|     tears stream freely to the sea.The greedy air receives
 2   1,  5|     Thus pay I to the air, the sea, the fire,~The tribute of
 3   1,  5|         my tears, my zeal.~The sea, the air, the fire, accept
 4   1,  5| copious tears that flow to the sea; he sends forth from his
 5   1,  5|    heaven, earth, and the wide sea,~Leave now this stormy war
 6   2,  1|   reverts,~The rivers from the sea to sea return,~And thither,
 7   2,  1|     The rivers from the sea to sea return,~And thither, whence
 8   2,  1|     venture on the treacherous sea, which having suddenly become
 9   2,  1|   unskilled hand; lured by the sea!~Late hast thou seen the
10   2,  1|       of water vanishes in the sea, or as a small spirit, becomes
11   2,  2|         the other, whether the sea was first or the springs;
12   2,  3|      sevenfold course unto the sea.~Nature hath given two lights~
13   2,  3|      from us derive~Who of the sea the double parent are?~So
14   2,  3|   potentiality of which is the sea; so that if Neptune should
15   2,  3|       in the caves of the deep sea. Therefore by analogy, if
16   2,  3|        eyes.~If to the foaming sea the rivers run,~And pour
17   2,  3|    pour their streams into the sea's dark gulf,~How does the
18   2,  3|      defends. If therefore the sea is infinite and the force
19   2,  3|        the twin torrent to the sea if the heart shelters them
20   2,  3|        we poured into the wavy sea,~The strength of our two
21   2,  3|        twofold course unto the sea,~Nature abhors the covered
22   2,  3|        said to be the infinite sea by the apprehension of the
23   2,  5|       rocks, the murmur of the sea waves which break amongst
24   2,  5|        make thee lover more of sea than sky,~Oh Jove, High
25   2,  5|      Jove, "God of the billowy sea!~That one should ere be