Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|      Delight me, and torment, content. me, and afflict.The insensate
 2   1,  2|       if foolish is he who is content, and foolish he who is sad?~
 3   1,  2|       that way whoso is least content and least joyful is in the
 4   1,  3|      for the heroic nature is content and shows its dignity rather
 5   1,  3|  confident the clouds and die content,~That heaven has destined
 6   1,  4|    the soul, spirit and heart content'st~With pricks, with lightnings,
 7   1,  4|  partially possessing, is not content, but desires, faints, and
 8   2,  1| receive from them. Let him he content with one ideal rather than
 9   2,  2|   fountain of Diana. Many are content to hunt for wild beasts
10   2,  3|     rebel to his own soul and content with such hostility and
11   2,  3|    streams.~But Heaven is not content to see her law~Decline before
12   2,  5|       cruel pain~Into a sweet content,~Two lovely stars upon the
13   2,  5|      yield to destiny and are content,~Nor will withdraw from
14   2,  5|  haughty brow:~"For that I am content~With that which my own empire