Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|       the thing loved into the lover, so amongst the elements
 2   1,  1|     and the correlative of the lover. Jealousy, it is clear,
 3   1,  1|      must be the ardour of the lover about the thing loved, of
 4   1,  1|      the ruin and death of the lover, but~often kills Love itself,
 5   1,  1| because, often in spite of the lover, it does not concede, and
 6   1,  1|       fate does not favour the lover; the spirit -- that is,
 7   1,  2|        seeing, that to no true lover can love be displeasing;
 8   1,  3|       but not to bind, and the lover, unless aided by the graces
 9   1,  3|   takes away the hope from the lover, that~by becoming or making
10   1,  3|      other things of which the lover deems the loved one undeserving,
11   1,  3|   subject to many pangs, every lover who is separated from the
12   1,  5|        treated by it. In every lover I say there is this smith
13   1,  5|     within him, so there is no lover that has not a god within
14   1,  5|       a god within him, and no lover within whom this god is
15   2,  1|        the humour of a furious lover, though the same may be
16   2,  1|    virtuous, through which the lover is forced into those conditions
17   2,  2|        And he to me: Oh, happy lover thou!~Delectable companion
18   2,  4|        of the substance of the lover, so that being all melted
19   2,  4|        me at once sightless, a lover, and a slave,~So that, blind
20   2,  5|       are fair,~Will make thee lover more of sea than sky,~Oh