Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  4|        earth, the body of the sun, moon, and others -- I say that
 2   1,  5|           does not change with the moon, although the fool does
 3   1,  5|           looking-glass and in the moon, and still more brightly
 4   1,  5|            individuals is like the moon, which partakes of no other
 5   1,  5|            there is painted a full moon and the legend: "Talis mihi
 6   1,  5|          tablet.~32.~Oh, changeful moon, inconstant moon!~With horns
 7   1,  5|         changeful moon, inconstant moon!~With horns now full, now
 8   1,  5|       south the Lybian heights.~My moon for my continual pain~Is
 9   1,  5|      intelligence signified by the moon. Because, as this is said
10   1,  5|      equally. As, physically, this moon that we see with the eyes,
11   1,  5|        splendours unequally to the moon, -- which like innumerable
12   1,  5|   intelligence be signified by the moon which lights up the hemisphere?~
13   1,  5| intelligences are signified by the moon, in so far as they are sharers
14   1,  5|     substance, is signified by the moon which shines through the
15   1,  5|         conforming himself to that moon which ever shines so brightly
16   2,  2|    reflected, as the sun is in the moon by means of which it is
17   2,  3|            seen and admired in the moon. And as for that which belongs