Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        his study, and cause the works of Aristotle to be read
 2   1,  Int|    passes in review his various works; but it will suffice, here
 3   1,  Int| translation of Giordano Bruno's works has ever been brought out
 4   1,  Int|       in his study, writing the works that he afterwards published.~
 5   1,  Int|       to England.~The principal works published by Bruno during
 6   1,  Int|     innumerable worlds in other works, he comes, in "Gli Eroici
 7   1,  Int|          of his occupations and works: serene and dignified before
 8   1,  3  |      from the effects, labours, works, shadows, and similitudes
 9   1,  4  |         of similitude, in those works where shines the brightness
10   1,  4  |   goodness and splendour, which works are symbolized by the waters
11   2,  Pre|     except through the valuable works of Sig. Berti and Sig. Levi,
12   2,  Pre|       as those presented in the works of Giordano Bruno.~L. WILLIAMS.~
13   2,  1  |        dregs of customs and, of works, we may certainly expect
14   2,  1  |        or unconsciously, lives, works, and has his being. For
15   2,  1  |    skill and~ ./. art of nature works, so that one is wasted with
16   2,  1  |      well. Love then, as he who works~ ./. chiefly through the
17   2,  2  |       the thoughts, desires and works, as much as possible, and (
18   2,  2  |        of the ancients with new works which are neither better
19   2,  4  |        that which is changeable works and operates ever differently,