Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|       union with God upon the wings of thought. This idea is
 2   1,  1  |       she gives me death,~She wings, he burns my heart,~He murders
 3   1,  1  |     delivers me from death -- wings, enlivens, and sustains.
 4   1,  2  |  richly and easily supply the wings than heroic love; others
 5   1,  2  |    snare,~Lest he besmear his wings, let him beware.~TANS. To
 6   1,  3  | divine impetus which lends it wings, with which, drawing nearer
 7   1,  3  |        Since I have spread my wings to my desire,~The more I
 8   1,  3  | beauty and goodness, with the wings of the intellect and rational
 9   1,  4  |    Plato signifies by the two wings, and he commits him to the
10   2,  1  |       but rather does it lend wings to arrive at these, when
11   2,  1  |     form of a heart with four wings, two of which have eyes
12   2,  1  |     the glue which smears his wings, chains which bind fast
13   2,  1  |      an eagle, which with two wings cleaves the sky; but I do
14   2,  1  |    power and appulsion in the wings, which are the intellect,
15   2,  1  |       depicted with a pair of wings, by means of which it is
16   2,  1  |    evermore~He holds my fleet wings in restrainment.~Meanwhile
17   2,  1  |    primal good. So again, the wings, which used to be so fleet
18   2,  1  |       the sky spreads out his wings~And wafts of his approach
19   2,  2  |       but for those that have wings. We see that pedantry has