Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|        worthy, more noble, and feels it predominant and superior
 2   1,  1| companion than she, so also he feels he has no greater enemy;
 3   1,  2|       and, on the contrary, it feels ambition, emulation, suspicion
 4   1,  2|   ascending and descending, he feels within his soul the greatest
 5   1,  3|     because he loves, since he feels his love is engaged most
 6   1,  3|     most nobly, but because he feels deprived of that fruition
 7   1,  4|      like gerfalcon insane,~He feels no more the hand that did
 8   1,  4|       things intelligible, she feels herself lacerated and mangled,
 9   1,  5|  autumnal. So the earth always feels the rains, the winds, the
10   1,  5|    which he never for a moment feels any change.~CIC. Why does
11   1,  5|    strength and firmness which feels and bears inconveniences,
12   1,  5|      that which bears them and feels them not. He does not consider
13   1,  5|        divine heroic love, who feels the spur, the, cheek, or
14   2,  1|      suffers not pain of body, feels not the hindrances of pleasures:~
15   2,  1|          all love, all one, it feels itself no longer solicited