Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|         Love's object, and cold Jealousy,~Delight me, and torment,
 2   1,  1|     Love, Fate, the Object, and Jealousy. Here love is not a low,
 3   1,  1|       correlative of the lover. Jealousy, it is clear, must be the
 4   1,  1|   banishes every other thought. Jealousy torments, because although
 5   1,  1|       little, love less, and of jealousy know nothing), yet, notwithstanding
 6   1,  1| association, and signification, jealousy comes to trouble and poisons
 7   1,  1|      good.~Minister of torment! Jealousy!~Fetid harpy! Tisiphone
 8   1,  1|        the above is added, that Jealousy not only is sometimes the
 9   1,  1|       death itself," he says of Jealousy, because as Love has no
10   1,  1|         it from me," he says of Jealousy, not simply in order that
11   1,  1|        with the heavy burden of jealousy which torments it. To this
12   1,  1|      some other, spiteful Fate!~Jealousy, get thee hence -- begone!
13   1,  1|    hence out of the world, thou Jealousy, because one of those~two
14   1,  1|        than. my love; and thou, Jealousy, art not external to the
15   1,  5|      love without fear, ardour, jealousy, rancour, and other passions,
16   2,  1|   beloved, belongs the tooth of jealousy and suspicion. Thus, too,
17   2,  1|       with suspicion, fear, and jealousy to the great hurt and ruin
18   2,  4|        bitten by the serpent of jealousy, became affected in the
19   2,  4|        any guide, unless he has jealousy for his escort. He begs
20   2,  4|      spiteful, rabid, rancorous jealousy~Makes me go stumbling along
21   2,  4|        the question of Love and Jealousy, the which is like a moth,