Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|          love converts the thing loved into the lover, so amongst
 2   1,  1|          The object is the thing loved and the correlative of the
 3   1,  1|        the lover about the thing loved, of which it boots not to
 4   1,  1|       itself worthy of the thing loved; others, and they are the
 5   1,  1|           or it makes the things loved, grand-at least in appearance.
 6   1,  2|        vex or irritate the thing loved. He says, then, that hope
 7   1,  2|          through which the thing loved might be perturbed and saddened.~
 8   1,  2|           is not worthy of being loved otherwise than to make the
 9   1,  3|     corporeal beauty. But how? I loved against my will; for, were
10   1,  3|        which the lover deems the loved one undeserving, the first
11   1,  3| undeserving, the first is, being loved; and yet, although he cannot
12   1,  3|         separated from the thing loved (to which being joined by
13   1,  4|          converts into the thing loved.~TANS. Well dost thou know
14   1,  5|       albeit, fixed in the thing loved, yet now and then she becomes
15   2,  1|     beseem~If that, of Heaven so loved and eulogized,~Should hold
16   2,  1|        he is worthy of the thing loved and perchance of even a
17   2,  4|          fearful about the thing loved.~SEV. And so he comes to
18   2,  4|         God is more honoured and loved by silence than by words;