Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|     the pilgrim's staff in his hand, sometimes covered with
 2   1,  1  |      any kingdom,~No favouring hand of emperor,~No highest priest
 3   1,  4  |   insane,~He feels no more the hand that did restrain,~And is
 4   1,  4  |         and this, on the other hand, resists; desiring to live
 5   1,  4  |    world; whence, on the other hand, she descends in an inverse
 6   1,  5  |        men and gods;~By pity's hand alone, oh Love,~By showing
 7   2,  1  |      to the skies, through the hand and the vow of a worthy
 8   2,  1  |    will do so:~47.~Writ by the hand of Love may each behold~
 9   2,  1  |         which came as from the hand of an irate warrior, who
10   2,  1  |       bolt,  ./. Flung as from hand of irate warrior~Who had
11   2,  1  |        Didst set thy unskilled hand; lured by the sea!~Late
12   2,  2  | banquet for dogs. On the other hand, an old man shrivelled,
13   2,  3  |     captive, and the self-same hand~Doth hold me and reject
14   2,  3  |        LIB. They, on the other hand, complained of the~heart
15   2,  3  |       is bad through (the) one hand, which holds him and rejects
16   2,  4  |    nutriment, and on the other hand, they abominate those things
17   2,  5  |    succour rules thy beauteous hand,~Make no delay, lest some
18   2,  5  |        fatal urn,~Which my own hand may not unclose;~Over the
19   2,  5  |     nymphs took the urn in her hand, and without trying to do