Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|     him to itself; and this he holds it more worthy, more noble,
 2   1,  1|        Shows forth what heaven holds, earth and hell:~Makes present
 3   1,  2|       of that too. So the sage holds all mutable things as things
 4   1,  2|  rascal.~F. Where is he?~S. He holds me tight in my heart's core.~
 5   1,  4|        Now the first discourse holds the sum of this and the
 6   1,  4|    universal knowledge that it holds of the beautiful and the
 7   1,  5|   majesty supreme;~But she who holds my heart all these excels~
 8   1,  5| dissolution,~Continual weeping holds me and destroys.~All times
 9   1,  6|       nor in scorn,~Our spirit holds you, Nor would our pen abase
10   2,  1|       only as the prison which holds his liberty in confinement,
11   2,  1|      and honesty dispels;~Zeal holds me fast; all other care
12   2,  1|  trophy there, and evermore~He holds my fleet wings in restrainment.~
13   2,  2|         and then bound him and holds him in her power, more contented
14   2,  2|       numerical multitude that holds the substance of things.
15   2,  3|  through (the) one hand, which holds him and rejects him it holds
16   2,  3|   holds him and rejects him it holds him, because it has him