bold = Main text
   Part,  Dialogue                           grey = Comment text

 1   1,  Int |      pleasure was to pass the night out on the mountain, now
 2   1,  1   | subject; even as the birds of night become blind in the sunshine.
 3   1,  2   |      S. From him who racks me night and clay.~F. Has he any?~
 4   1,  5   | together with the day and the night, for he is all and for all,
 5   1,  5   |  towards that, as the eyes of night birds to the sun.~CIC. Proceed;
 6   1,  5   |   laborious toil,~Until black night the hemisphere enshrouds.~
 7   1,  5   |     noon-day, evening, and at night.~These fiery rays~Which
 8   2,  Pre |       negative, like clay and night; it is the first light in
 9   2,  1   |     dawn, at midday, and dark night.~That which I spent, retain
10   2,  1   |     which should be closed at night in sleep,~Awake remain,
11   2,  1   |      talk as we go, for it is night.~ ~ ~
12   2,  3(2)|      Fire, Flame, Day, Smoke, Night, and so on ... These  are
13   2,  5   |     now depressed,~As day and night succeed alternately.~The
14   2,  5   |    the Irish harp:~As day and night succeed alternately;~While
15   2,  5   |       mantle of the lights of night,~Blanches the chariot of
16   2,  5   | shines pale beside the starry night."~Then answered Jove, "God