Part, Dialogue
1 1, 4| mean that it is not the figure or the conception, sensibly
2 1, 4| one stands beholding the figure manifested to the eyes,
3 1, 4| conceives within itself that figure, not visible, but thinkable;
4 1, 5| form of the body of the figure, as well as that which is
5 1, 5| TANS. Say, rather, that the figure is latent in the first part,
6 1, 5| I incline.~Here, in the figure, he shows the resemblance~
7 1, 5| you will see that in the figure is drawn the comparison
8 1, 5| what is the meaning of that figure of the sun, with a circle
9 1, 5| which you have said to the figure.~TANS. It being impossible
10 1, 5| perspicacity the sense of the figure.~TANS. It is not necessary
11 2, 1| may see designated in this figure which is taken from the
12 2, 1| itself, without similitude, figure, symbol, or kind, if it
13 2, 1| Both the legend and the figure have a certain connexion
14 2, 1| with the present legend and figure, m may be easily understood,
15 2, 1| to me that the following figure is closely connected and
16 2, 1| entire significance of the figure, the legend, and the verses.~
17 2, 1| the sense of the following figure, legend and sonnet, which
18 2, 1| see the following without figure or legend, I believe that
19 2, 1| belong to the external of the figure. But the proposition of
20 2, 3| I speak according to the figure and mass; there is no definite
21 2, 4| diffused in the air and the figure of the thing, which in a
|