Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|           in which he would be no longer at liberty to work and teach.~
 2   1,  Int|        about him, and he could no longer ignore the peril of his
 3   1,  2  | lamentations; and like him who no longer belongs to himself, he loves
 4   1,  3  |            and makes it appear no longer beautiful as before. The
 5   1,  4  |        visible, but thinkable; no longer dividual, but individual;
 6   1,  4  |      dividual, but individual; no longer classed among things in
 7   1,  4  |         sun. Leave me now, for no longer do my eyes weep tears; neither
 8   1,  5  |         it is manifest that he no longer felt more pleasure than
 9   1,  5  |          which he declares are no longer tempered by him in the Æolian
10   1,  5  |          it seems to me, requires longer and special consideration.~
11   2,  1  |           one, it feels itself no longer solicited by various objects,
12   2,  2  |       into stags; for they are no longer hunters, but that which
13   2,  2  |         of matter, whence they no longer see their Diana as thro 1
14   2,  4  |      precipice, so that he may no longer endure this contempt and
15   2,  4  |         him, so that he should no longer feel it; that he might become
16   2,  4  |         sixth blind man.~Eyes, no longer eyes, fountains no longer
17   2,  4  |         longer eyes, fountains no longer founts,~Ye have wept out
18   2,  4  |         turned to flame, he is no longer himself, because the fire