Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        Nature in her grandeur and majesty, the work of the sage must
 2   1,  5  | transcendent wit,~And Juno with a majesty supreme;~But she who holds
 3   1,  5  |           these excels~In wisdom, majesty, and loveliness.~Here he
 4   1,  5  |       found wanting in wisdom and majesty, Juno not lacking loveliness
 5   1,  5  |          and Pallas being full of majesty and beauty, in each case
 6   1,  5  |           greater than beauty and~majesty, and goodness is not greater
 7   1,  5  |           Minerva, and by Juno in majesty; not to Pallas than whom
 8   2,  1  |          divine beauty, light and majesty; so that, from these visible
 9   2,  1  |         not what of reverence for majesty, captivates me, softly binds
10   2,  1  |         with it greater glory and majesty, with more care, thought,
11   2,  1  |          arms and shield than the majesty of an unconquered soul and
12   2,  4  |        who should see Jove in his majesty, he would lose his life
13   2,  4  |      sometimes is overcome by the majesty. 1 Besides, when he comes
14   2,  5  |         they were come there, the majesty of the solitary place, the
15   2,  5  | ornamented room, where with royal majesty, (as one may say, Apollo
16   2,  5  |          by the splendour of that majesty, they bent their knee to