Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|       ready to denounce him. He turned his back at last on his
 2   1,  Int|        poor he left it, and now turned his steps towards France.~
 3   1,  Int|         of noble mould, and had turned them against these so-called
 4   1,  Int|       to see his country again, turned his face towards Venice.~
 5   1,  3  |      and thought of them, he is turned intently to the examination
 6   1,  5  |     upon his arm, with his eyes turned towards the sky to certain
 7   1,  5  |        phœnix, towards which is turned a boy who is burning in
 8   1,  5  |      means that he turns and is turned, that is to say movement
 9   1,  5  |        in its action, is always turned and affected towards the
10   1,  5  |         seeing that she is ever turned equally towards him, and
11   1,  5  | superior powers, by which it is turned towards the light of the
12   2,  1  |         of a lion with the face turned half round, and the third
13   2,  1  |         by means of which it is turned to the~ ./. protection and
14   2,  1  |         entire affection is all turned toward God that is towards
15   2,  3  |    heart.~If matter changed and turned to fire acquires~The movement
16   2,  4  |       that being all melted and turned to flame, he is no longer
17   2,  4  |     their birth their shoulders turned away from the entrance of
18   2,  5  |         gave place;~To her they turned for pity,~With chosen words