Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|  delights, because to him who loves it is a pleasure to love;
 2   1,  1|       love; and he who really loves would not cease from loving.
 3   1,  1|       is certain, that he who loves wisely in youth will in
 4   1,  2| longer belongs to himself, he loves others and hates himself;
 5   1,  2|    that measure with which it loves the absent form, hates the
 6   1,  2|     of it, yet not because he loves -- seeing, that to no true
 7   1,  2|   displeasing; but because he loves unhappily, whilst those
 8   1,  3|       ray ashes burn.~All the loves, if they be heroic and not
 9   1,  3|   that well-ordered affection loves the body or corporeal beauty,
10   1,  3|       not forsooth because he loves, since he feels his love
11   1,  4|       ever love that which it loves, and ever see that which
12   1,  4|  these are the degrees of the loves, of the affections, and
13   1,  4|     orders of enthusiasms, of loves, and of senses, not only
14   2,  3| groans, because having all it loves all, and, loving all has
15   2,  4|        Certainly no one truly loves the truth and the good who
16   2,  4|      the multitude; as no one loves in the ordinary way who