Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|       Jealousy,~Delight me, and torment, content. me, and afflict.
 2   1,  1|       mole to good.~Minister of torment! Jealousy!~Fetid harpy!
 3   1,  2|   appears that heroic love is a torment, because it does not enjoy
 4   1,  2|    state of present and certain torment, and although he sees his
 5   1,  2|         suffer for ever his own torment, rather than to open the
 6   1,  2|     work of a pig or~a horse to torment one's self about it, and
 7   1,  2|     fear his scorn more than my torment."~
 8   1,  5| presents itself. Always does it torment when it is divided from
 9   1,  5|       whatever acute sorrow may torment us from one side, that~torment
10   1,  5|  torment us from one side, that~torment is entirely annulled by
11   1,  5|        those things~which would torment and fill with terror the
12   1,  5|         the bolts of Jove which torment offending souls.~For ill-ordered
13   2,  1|      the present which actually torment, while the future ever promises
14   2,  1|        the future,~I do repent, torment myself and re-assure,~For
15   2,  1|        is happy in the midst of torment, and tormented in the midst
16   2,  1| eternally might rest,~Thou dost torment, by hiding from my view~
17   2,  1|       And let not the extremest torment fail,~Which my hard fate
18   2,  3|        was the beginning of his torment and which consumed his soul.~
19   2,  3|       of mine, can that so much torment,~Which as an ardent fire
20   2,  3|         in the will an infinite torment of love, where there is
21   2,  5|        one say,~So much did she torment, yet more did heal.~Then
22   2,  5|   other-having, Tile,~And every torment be as pleasure held,~Who,