Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int| strengthened by study he began to long for independence of thought,
 2   1,  Int|           constitute its harmony.~Long, slow, and full of opposition
 3   1,  Int|         But bears, exulting, this long martyrdom,~And makes a harmony
 4   1,  1  |          Now, to return from this long digression,~paragraph continues]
 5   1,  4  |     stirring thoughts of mine,~Ye long to sever the maternal ties~
 6   1,  4  |          soul not being able, (so long as it is truly human) to
 7   1,  5  |    Predestined is the term of thy long life~Short span is mine,~
 8   1,  5  |           certain conditions of a long life; but the other, through
 9   1,  5  |           But bears exulting this long martyrdom,~And makes a harmony
10   1,  5  |          deep, may also be called long and wide. Likewise is it,
11   2,  1  |      which, in consequence of the long familiarity which it had
12   2,  1  |        enemy, who has been for so long time kept back, and excluded,
13   2,  2  |      otherwise than as it is. The long life of Archimedes, of Euclid,
14   2,  4  |           seen and not to see, to long for the sight of that which
15   2,  4  |         in the pupil, was for too long a time and with too much
16   2,  4  |           it is quite extinct,~So long oppressed and conquered
17   2,  5  |        cast down or sad,~Although long while in deep obscurity,~
18   2,  5  |       lights.~Ah, weary ones! Too long, too long our limbs~Have
19   2,  5  |         weary ones! Too long, too long our limbs~Have wandered