Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|     enshrouded thought with a double~veil, and called it Revelation.
 2   1,  1  |       and torches of my lord!~Double the flames and arrows in
 3   1,  2  |   pursue and flee;~For to the double discourse do I fit~The crosswise
 4   1,  2  |    being virtue, that it is a double vice, which consists in
 5   1,  3  |     his trusty escort, who is double, and because sometimes through
 6   1,  3  |      into another form of the double, Eros; therefore, the principal
 7   1,  4  |     may mount up to my sun,~A double streamlet, mad, without
 8   2,  1  |      affection. This was that double ray, which came as from
 9   2,  1  |   Twas then upon me fell that double bolt,  ./. Flung as from
10   2,  3  |     born and die?~Like to the double fountain of Amphitrite,~
11   2,  3  | ardent burning is derived~The double passage, and those living
12   2,  3  |     derive~Who of the sea the double parent are?~So senseless
13   2,  3  |    the water-gods,~Fed by the double torrent of these eyes,~Increase
14   2,  4  |       of the glorious sun~The double light, the beacon of the
15   2,  5  |    and felt they had gained a double happiness; one, the having