Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1| following sonnet:~5.~Beloved, sweet, and honourable wound,~From
 2   1,  1|     and joy the sore give me?~Sweet is my pain: to this world
 3   1,  1|    breast,~For languishing is sweet and burning best.~Fate vexes
 4   1,  1|      good, but an acute evil; sweet, not sweet, but an agonized
 5   1,  1|     an acute evil; sweet, not sweet, but an agonized longing;
 6   1,  2|     bitter, there would be no sweet; seeing that it is through
 7   1,  3|      and the chains.~If it be sweet in plaintiveness to droop,~
 8   1,  3|       soothing is the ardour, sweet the smart.~So high the light
 9   1,  5|       rapture, no delight,~So sweet, so grateful, so divine,~
10   1,  5|      in this state are not so sweet that they have not united
11   2,  1|    sour, with bitter and with sweet~Experience, the fruits,
12   2,  1|       bitter joy, and through sweet pain,~Weighted with lead,
13   2,  1|       anger and the ire of my sweet enemy~Cease not to wound
14   2,  1|      in restrainment, and the sweet angers which are the efficacious
15   2,  1|      magistracy, nothing more sweet and dear, no food to be
16   2,  1|      What would'st thou more, sweet foe?~What wish is that which
17   2,  4|     that it is converted into sweet and proper nutriment, and
18   2,  4|     which are really good and sweet according to common nature;
19   2,  5|     turning cruel pain~Into a sweet content,~Two lovely stars
20   2,  5|    rivers, seas,~How dear and sweet you show yourselves, For