Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        that the sale of it would bring a little money for daily
 2   1,  1  |         for needs or necessities bring forth labours and studies,
 3   1,  1  |    studies, and these most often bring the glory of immortal splendour.~
 4   1,  1  |       inclining, and he tries to bring them all under one flag --
 5   1,  4  |        make its nest on high and bring up its fledglings, its thoughts,
 6   1,  4  |          with my heart;~At least bring news of that,~Which unto
 7   1,  4  |    weariness! not one returns~To bring a late refreshment to my
 8   1,  4  |         to the mother's side, ye bring~Back unto me a too unhappy
 9   1,  4  |         the high gates bringing, bring,~Where those rare beauties
10   1,  4  |         as transporting me shall bring me into those outer and
11   1,  5  |     Because it seems suitable to bring forward a reason for his
12   1,  5  |      star, nor man, nor fate~Can bring to thee deliverance from
13   2,  1  |         heart, what solace can I bring~As compensation to thy heavy
14   2,  1  | subterfuge~Can give me peace and bring me from this strife,~If
15   2,  2  |       little which Aristotle can bring, is peculiar for its inventive
16   2,  3  | afflicted heart, what canst thou bring~To oppose against us with
17   2,  4  |         I do not speak, but only bring you the sense thereof:~71.~
18   2,  4  |          should humiliate him or bring him in some way into misfortune.
19   2,  5  |          only remedy which could bring them out of that cruel captivity.