Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  5|    grace for which I die,~Oh happy then my pains, happy my
 2   1,  5|      Oh happy then my pains, happy my death.~The ardour of
 3   1,  5|      without whom I will not happy be,~And though through him
 4   1,  5|     opposing force.~May I be happy in this governance~And with
 5   1,  5|    the meaning of, "May I be happy in this governance and with
 6   2,  1|  that which destroys him, is happy in the midst of torment,
 7   2,  2|      hers.~And he to me: Oh, happy lover thou!~Delectable companion
 8   2,  2| Within the Court of Love.~So happy thou in thy captivity~Thou
 9   2,  2|    the accepted consort, and happy as a captive and a subject.
10   2,  4|     that once was yours,~Yet happy, for ye have the twin lights
11   2,  4|      of the ninth blind man.~Happy are ye, oh all ye sightless
12   2,  5|     ruin, went away from the happy Campanian country, and of
13   2,  5|    days, as in the past more happy ages, some wise Circe might
14   2,  5| other lands, that, where the happy Thames~Goes gliding gaily