Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  4|         back to me till thou art mine.~The progress symbolized
 2   1,  4|         back to me till thou art mine," and not unworthily may
 3   1,  4|         be, that give sleep unto mine eyes,~And mine eyelids shall
 4   1,  4|        sleep unto mine eyes,~And mine eyelids shall slumber,~And
 5   1,  4| enthusiasts, unto the heart!~For mine condemns me to a life apart,~
 6   1,  4|         and stirring thoughts of mine,~Ye long to sever the maternal
 7   1,  5|        hard bonds, this death of mine,~To which by fate, by will,
 8   1,  5|          long life~Short span is mine,~And menaced by a thousand
 9   1,  5|   beautiful.~This noble light of mine~Torments me still and still
10   1,  6|       and art,~And whatsoe'er is mine of scribbling faculty,~I
11   2,  1|         breast, these letters of mine will make thee more famous
12   2,  1|          beauty, by this love of mine~(So great that e'en with
13   2,  1|       holy lights~Which, through mine own alone, of all the rest~
14   2,  3|        to the eyes.~How, eyes of mine, can that so much torment,~
15   2,  3|       soul; but this soul is not mine.~LAO. Truly the hearing,
16   2,  3|         love,~If of thy pain and mine it can be said,~The greater
17   2,  4|         more grievous destiny is mine~Which calls for heavier
18   2,  4|         fifth blind man.~Eyes of mine, with waters ever full,~
19   2,  4|        again;~That in one eye of mine an ocean is contained.~The
20   2,  5|     greater favour I consider is mine, in that whatever beauty
21   2,  5|          through any kindness of mine however great.~LAO. As to