Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|      the burning, which was to take place in the Campo dei Fiori,
 2   1,  1  |       no poet, yet knew how to take the rules of Homeric poetry
 3   1,  1  |       Show to me paradise, and take away.~Present me with all
 4   1,  2  | affections? Why, I say, do you take as two virtues, and not
 5   1,  2  |   fruit of delight, which they take in the aspect of the beauty
 6   1,  2  |      like that; but one should take great care not to, bow down
 7   1,  3  |      in flames and servitude I take delight,~Liberty takes flight
 8   1,  3  |     noble wound,~And then dost take my heart and master it.
 9   1,  4  |      if my good alone, alone I take,~For which I sure remove
10   1,  4  |        his object, and he will take that good~that cannot be
11   1,  5  |   causes the above appetite to take up again the lost virtue,
12   2,  1  |    force.~III.~CES. Now let us take into consideration the following
13   2,  2  |        now, the mathematicians take it for granted, that the
14   2,  4  |    This does not seem to me to take place with heroic love.~
15   2,  4  |  strange one not being able to take its place unless the other
16   2,  5  |       Oh curious prying minds,~Take this my other fatal urn,~