Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  5|       burning or cold,~To that one phoenix e'er the same I'll be,~No
 2   1,  5|          Thus he is unique, as the phoenix is unique.~V.~CIC. But what
 3   1,  5|     described the idea of a flying phœnix, towards which is turned
 4   1,  5|            the sun, thou wandering phœnix!~That measurest thy days
 5   1,  5|            between the fate of the phœnix and that of the enthusiast;
 6   1,  5|       either to the boy, or to the phœnix, or to both; but that the
 7   1,  5|          diverse and opposite. The phœnix is that which it was, because
 8   1,  5|      becomes again the body of the phœnix, and the same spirit and
 9   1,  5| differentiations. So that what the phœnix was, is known, and what
10   1,  5|     similar natural form. Then the phœnix, through the sun's presence,
11   1,  5|            respect to the one only phoenix, and in the next preceding
12   2,  1|           image which is that of a phœnix, which burns in the sun,
13   2,  1|           par mar.~43.~MAR.: ~This phœnix set on fire by the bright
14   2,  1|      fellow then says that as this phœnix act on fire by the sun and
15   2,  1|          enthusiast, who, seeing a phœnix set on fire by the sun,
16   2,  1|          and laments that like the phœnix he sends, in exchange for