Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|      not the light.~But we must return to our wandering hero.~Bruno
 2   1,  Int|        others, to induce him to return to his allegiance to the
 3   1,  Int|        in Venice, urging him to return to Italy, and to go and
 4   1,  1  |        of others.~TANS. Now, to return from this long digression,~
 5   1,  2  |       the north. This, then, to return to the point, is how this
 6   1,  3  |        permutably succeed, they return again to the superior forms.~
 7   1,  4  |       And is I one forth not to return again.~Thou beauteous beast
 8   1,  4  |    heaven leave ye!~Remember to return, and summon back~The heart
 9   1,  4  |       reason will cause them to return, they should at least do
10   1,  4  |        sent;~Without hope do ye return to me;~And, coming to the
11   1,  5  |         but this subject cannot return, except through many and
12   1,  5  |     infinitely infinite. But to return to ourselves. The legend
13   2,  1  |         may certainly expect to return to the better condition.~
14   2,  1  |      their heads raised.~Now to return to the question of this
15   2,  1  |      rivers from the sea to sea return,~And thither, whence desires
16   2,  1  |     labour of cleaving the air, return downwards, although one
17   2,  1  |       most often. it is. But to return. Of the whale it is manifest
18   2,  2  | satisfied me. Now it is time to return home.~MAR. Well.~
19   2,  4  | paragraph continues] But let us return. The sixth, represented