bold = Main text
   Part,  Dialogue                            grey = Comment text

 1   1,  Int |        upon him, saying: "You, O judges! feel perchance more
 2   1,  1   | towards some others turn.  ./. O Mount! O Goddesses! O Fountain!~
 3   1,  1   |     others turn.  ./. O Mount! O Goddesses! O Fountain!~Where
 4   1,  1   |          O Mount! O Goddesses! O Fountain!~Where and with
 5   1,  1   |      fellow when he exclaimed:~O Friar Leek! O Poetaster!~
 6   1,  1   |       exclaimed:~O Friar Leek! O Poetaster!~That in Milan
 7   1,  1   |        storm. Hence he cries: "O mountain of Parnassus, where
 8   1,  1   |       laurel leaves with which~O'ershadowed are my heart,
 9   1,  1   |       is, let it suffice thee, O my Fate! that thou hast
10   1,  1   |    functions and offices; yet, O Fate! thou art none other
11   1,  4   |       foretells can tell.~ ./. O Destiny! O Fate! O divine
12   1,  4   |      can tell.~ ./. O Destiny! O Fate! O divine immutable
13   1,  4   |             O Destiny! O Fate! O divine immutable Providence!
14   1,  6   |    VIRTUOUS AND LOVELY LADIES.~O LOVELY, graceful nymphs
15   2,  1   |     says: Vulnerasti cor meum, o dilecta, vulnerasti cor
16   2,  2   |     vain.~MAR.~Ride, si sapis, o puella, ride,~Pelignus,
17   2,  2(1)|  mettere avanti lana di capra, o l'ombra de l'asino.~
18   2,  4(1)|                                O Eyes of God! O Head!~  My
19   2,  4(1)|                 O Eyes of God! O Head!~  My strength of soul
20   2,  4   |      more by shutting the eyes O the species represented,
21   2,  5   |        to know; and many lands~O'ertravelled, one day were
22   2,  5   |        our limbs~Have wandered o'er the terrene globe,~So