Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|       not the most mature, yet ought, as kindred of the Muses,
 2   1,  3|       so, because the ultimate ought not to~have an end seeing
 3   1,  4|     and bless it, therefore it ought to attend to its own comfort
 4   1,  4|      the vain hopes of others? Ought not Nature to refuse to
 5   2,  1|    multitude into oneself. One ought to arrive at such a point
 6   2,  1| himself as master, and that he ought not to be servant and slave
 7   2,  1|      that by its beauty, which ought not to be entirely concealed,
 8   2,  1|       the bodies themselves we ought also to allow of~ ./. intellectual
 9   2,  1|    seas, and who in comparison ought perhaps to show greater
10   2,  2| possible, and (to say) that we ought not to be entertained with
11   2,  2|    believe, however, that this ought not to be brought forward
12   2,  2|     greater, and, in short, it ought not to be otherwise than
13   2,  3|  analogy, how the highest good ought to be also infinite, in
14   2,  4|   difficulties. So that fellow ought not to be discontented about
15   2,  4|        means of contemplation, ought to be perfectly pure in