Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  3|         become the habitation of gods or divine spirits, speak
 2   1,  3|    beasts; and so also the other gods transmigrate into base and
 3   1,  4|         he lives the life of the gods, fed on ambrosia and drunk
 4   1,  4|          humanly, they being not gods, but men and animals? It
 5   1,  4|        the niggard nectar of the gods, do you lose that which
 6   1,  5|      into captivity both men and gods;~By pity's hand alone, oh
 7   1,  5|       usually captivates men and gods, but only by causing the
 8   1,  5| inebriated with the drink of the gods, is incomparably higher
 9   1,  5|         fight anon with the high gods.~No more in my Æolian caves
10   2,  1|         men were consorting with gods and spirits and were in
11   2,  1|          the sonnet.~46.~If I by gods, by heroes and by men~Be
12   2,  1|      Love precedes all the other gods, and therefore it is no
13   2,  2|        who may be heroes like to gods. Now why should we force
14   2,  2|        the stars, to be equal to gods, and to understand the good
15   2,  2|      truth of very truth, God of gods, through whom all is full
16   2,  3|          that the delight of the gods is ascribed to drinking,
17   2,  4|          noose.~Men, heroes, and gods!~Who be on earth, or near
18   2,  4|         be substantially as many gods as there are intelligences,
19   2,  4|  therefore they are not formally gods, but denominatively divine,
20   2,  5|         to be found. I thank the gods, because in that time, when