Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|      others' good,~Under thy cruel breath does languish~The
 2   1,  4|     on me give me death with cruel savage bite.~Actæon signifies
 3   1,  4|   wounds me,~I suffer with a cruel love.~By others it is called
 4   1,  4|      Bound by unmerciful and cruel ties,~He dwells with joy,
 5   1,  4| saying the heart is bound by cruel, spiteful bonds.~TANS. He
 6   1,  4|  metaphor; as you would say, cruel was one who did not allow
 7   1,  4|      those steep paths where cruel beasts may be,~Let not heaven
 8   1,  4|  company with the heart.~22.~Cruel sons are ye to me, me whom
 9   1,  5|  ever burns and ever shines,~Cruel always yet always beautiful.~
10   1,  5|      thoughts, and is always cruel in withdrawing itself through
11   2,  1|      the caves and cheat his cruel jaw.~The whale, ere he the
12   2,  1|     inquisitive temerity.~My cruel fate is like unto thine
13   2,  4|    infernal worm that with a cruel bite,~Has fiercely fastened
14   2,  4| Sharp wound, impious ardour, cruel body,~Dart, fire and tangle
15   2,  5| could bring them out of that cruel captivity. The third day
16   2,  5| nature caused,~But through a cruel fate,~That in a living death,~
17   2,  5|   you may prove,~And turning cruel pain~Into a sweet content,~