Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        of God.~Human souls are lights, distinct from the~universal
 2   1,  2  |    which are the rays of those lights, and which themselves, according
 3   1,  5  |    rhymes:~25.~From these twin lights of me -- a little earth -- ~
 4   1,  5  |        is poured from the twin lights -- that is, from the eyes --
 5   1,  5  |    signified by the moon which lights up the hemisphere?~TANS.
 6   1,  5  |       I say that, as not being lights of themselves, nor by their
 7   1,  5  |    tempests of the seas,~Those lights are all that may avail~Peace
 8   1,  5  |      of the aforementioned two lights, which are, not only blameless,
 9   2,  1  |       full of tears.~Ah me, my lights! where are the zeal and
10   2,  1  |      from my view~Those lovely lights beneath the beauteous lids.~
11   2,  1  |     things and effects. So the lights are covered with the eyelids,
12   2,  1  | located itself in those sacred lights, that is having shown forth
13   2,  1  |        the soul. Because those lights which~made present the illuminating,
14   2,  1  |        found him in those holy lights~Which, through mine own
15   2,  1  |    darkens and obliterates all lights.~CES. To the perfect, if
16   2,  2  |      and led by those~ ./. two lights, the twin splendour of Divine
17   2,  3  |     sea.~Nature hath given two lights~To this small earth for
18   2,  4  |    happy, for ye have the twin lights known.~These eyes ne'er
19   2,  4  |       became dull and the twin lights which shine at the prow
20   2,  4  |         the living light, that lights the world;~Dead henceforth
21   2,  4  |       may see again those holy lights~That were the alpha of my
22   2,  5  |      in high disdain all other lights.~Ah, weary ones! Too long,
23   2,  5  |        the great mantle of the lights of night,~Blanches the chariot