Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|      universal mind, penetrates and moves all things; the world itself
 2   1,  Int|           round its own centre, and moves in a spiral towards the
 3   1,  Int|            spirit that animates and moves all things is one; everything
 4   1,  3  |      Pythagoreans remark, "The soul moves and turns round God, as
 5   1,  4  | comprehensible, and love it is that moves and urges the intellect,
 6   1,  4  |        represented, which of itself moves us; because while one stands
 7   1,  4  |              Here the sight usually moves the affection to a greater
 8   1,  5  |             circles; so that, if he moves and is moved, and is over
 9   1,  5  |         Here, where a prouder giant moves,~Who burns and rages against
10   2,  1  |             pleases me so much, and moves my affections so much, and
11   2,  1  |            the wheel of time, which moves round its own centre, and
12   2,  1  |             What wish is that which moves thee still to hurt,~Since
13   2,  3  |            Thus, firstly, cognition moves the affection, and soon
14   2,  3  |              and soon the affection moves the cognition. The eyes,