Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  2|  merry and lament.~Living the waters, the burning never dies,~
 2   1,  4|   wild.~And here, between the waters, he sees a bust and face
 3   1,  4|       them. Here, amongst the waters, -- that is, in the mirror
 4   1,  4|   works are symbolized by the waters superior and inferior, which
 5   1,  5|       of tears, which are the waters, of ardours, which are the
 6   1,  5|       the fire, and go to the waters, or leave the waters and
 7   1,  5|      the waters, or leave the waters and go to the fire.~TANS.
 8   2,  1|  animal, he cannot divide the waters without making his presence
 9   2,  1|      Solomon calls it furtive waters. Samuel named it the whisper
10   2,  1|      the serene aspect of the waters, to venture on the treacherous
11   2,  3|   heart.~How, oh my heart, do waters gush from thee~Like to the
12   2,  3|       sun, is less than these waters (of the eyes). And more
13   2,  3|   Neptune should lose all the waters, he could recall them into
14   2,  3|     courtyard leaving so many waters behind, for two reasons.
15   2,  3| because in so~ ./. far as the waters are actually in the eyes,
16   2,  3|      those (the eyes) so many waters. The heart then makes the
17   2,  3|       put into action? If the waters are so many, why does Neptune
18   2,  3|        Between the eyes their waters are contained,~One infinite
19   2,  3| heated and kindled, sends its waters (umore) to them, so that
20   2,  4|       man.~Eyes of mine, with waters ever full,~When will the
21   2,  4|  founts,~Ye have wept out the waters that did keep~The body,
22   2,  4|      who sees by means of the waters more or less turbid, or
23   2,  5|    sprinkled with the desired waters, they opened their eyes