Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|    Thought. By means of it we rise to the contemplation of
 2   1,  Int| sometimes the soul strives to rise up to it, and the poet describes
 3   1,  Int| without, they forced Bruno to rise, and conducted him to a
 4   1,  1  |       ponder and grow fair;~I rise, I live: heart, spirit,
 5   1,  3  |        But ever higher will I rise.~Well do I see, I shall
 6   1,  4  |      the ordinary way, or who rise above the ordinary from
 7   1,  4  |  thoughts, she now desires to rise on high with them, and exhibits
 8   1,  4  |       When shall it be that I rise up to the height of the
 9   1,  4  |      that high object rising, rise,~And if my good alone, alone
10   1,  5  |  lightnings are unlocked~That rise to heaven, and yet diminish
11   1,  5  |  spent,~At sight of thee they rise once more;~Their strength
12   1,  5  |        Now does the intellect rise still higher, and learns
13   2,  1  |   more should one breathe and rise, and with spirit, if possible,
14   2,  1  |        inasmuch as some parts rise to the summit and others
15   2,  1  |   pain,~Weighted with lead, I rise towards the sky.~Necessity
16   2,  1  |      gravitation; he may even rise so high that he cannot,
17   2,  1  |     towards the earth than to rise on high towards the stars.~
18   2,  2  |       the soul is impotent to rise to that height from which
19   2,  2  |      who seeks the truth must rise above the reason of corporeal
20   2,  3  |      than wind, dost thou not rise and flash~Into the sun and
21   2,  4  |       than the greater number rise or can rise, and these are
22   2,  4  |    greater number rise or can rise, and these are they who
23   2,  5  |     make thy foolish boasting rise so high?"~"Thou hast," said