Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        Italy to the other, and the poet dwelt in palaces and received
 2   1,  Int|           his memory. In Tasso the poet predominates over the philosopher,
 3   1,  Int| predominates over and eclipses the poet. The first sacrifices thought
 4   1,  Int|          to rise up to it, and the poet describes the struggle with
 5   1,  1  |         barely allow Homer to be a poet, and set down Virgil, Ovid,
 6   1,  1  |         they set up one as a great poet, high as Homer, and disallow
 7   1,  1  |            So that Homer was not a poet who depended upon rules,
 8   1,  1  |          used by him who, being no poet, yet knew how to take the
 9   1,  1  |             so as to become, not a poet or a Homer, but one who
10   1,  1  |            me immortality, make me poet, render me illustrious!"~
11   1,  1  |         Heaven did please, was I a poet born.~No king of any kingdom,~
12   1,  1  |         blames her. As the Apulian poet says:~How is it, or what
13   1,  2  |            that golden Pythagorean poet when he says:~Hinc metuunt
14   1,  2  |           appositely the Ferrarese poet says~Who sets his foot upon
15   1,  3  |            appease, as that divine poet shows when he says: "My
16   1,  5  |         the words of the Epicurean poet:~Ex hominis vera facie,
17   2,  1  |    supernal Eros, as the Epicurean poet declares of vulgar and animal
18   2,  1  |         fulfil the promise of that poet who says: -- ~Fortunati
19   2,  1  |           you perceive, the tragic poet calls him a furtive fire,