Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|          forehead of each one was set the sign of sorrow and of
 2   1,  Int|     capital of the, Languedoc, he set his face towards Paris.~
 3   1,  Int|          I went to Paris, where I set myself to read a most unusual
 4   1,  1  |           Homer to be a poet, and set down Virgil, Ovid, Martial,
 5   1,  1  |           similar to it, and they set up one as a great poet,
 6   1,  1  |        and closing them)~Who will set far apart~To make acceptable
 7   1,  2  |          as heaven, if I be lowly set.~I cease not to pursue,
 8   1,  5  |      believe that these winds are set to signify sighs; but this
 9   1,  6  |        therefore, far from you be set,~For here we see the one,
10   2,  1  | brightness of that by which it is set on fire, and here is the
11   2,  1  |            43.~MAR.: ~This phœnix set on fire by the bright sun,~
12   2,  1  |  enthusiast, who, seeing a phœnix set on fire by the sun, calls
13   2,  1  |          to the slender oar~Didst set thy unskilled hand; lured
14   2,  2  |         lettres at Alexandria, he set him self to oppose. and
15   2,  3  |    converted into fire, which can set on fire that which comes
16   2,  4  |   Devouring every other fluid,~To set the dryer element at rest,~
17   2,  4  |         with different affections set themselves to study and
18   2,  5  |        with these combined,~Shall set their hands to it;~All other