Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|  different plants, and may hold discourse worthily with the Muses,
 2   1,  1|         uprises! Muses, that in discourse revive my spirit. Well,
 3   1,  2|         flee;~For to the double discourse do I fit~The crosswise lesson
 4   1,  4|  TANSILLO~THUS is described the discourse of heroic love, in all which
 5   1,  4|   absolute truth. Now the first discourse holds the sum of this and
 6   1,  4|        she suffers, directs the discourse to those who are affected
 7   1,  4|          to give account of the discourse and of the state of the
 8   1,  5|       of arms, as the preceding discourse did, but it rather supplements
 9   1,  5| supplements or accompanies that discourse.~TANS. Say, rather, that
10   2,  1| Wherefore not only can we never discourse about things divine, but
11   2,  1|    decorous that one should not discourse with words, but that with
12   2,  1|     that reason, sense, attend,~Discourse and penetrate to other things.~
13   2,  3|       know, that in the present discourse they have two functions;
14   2,  3|        of other matters we will discourse more at our ease presently.
15   2,  4|       thing, unknown, the which discourse is called argument; but
16   2,  4|        time to dispose oneself, discourse,~study and fatigue; but