Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|    sacrificed to the idea -- so absorbed is the author in the idea
 2   1,  Int|  themselves openly his friends. Absorbed in his studies and intent
 3   1,  3  |         As happens to him, who, absorbed in the contemplation of
 4   1,  4  |     longed for prey; for having absorbed the divinity into himself
 5   1,  4  |      the, soul, which, being so absorbed in one work or study, becomes
 6   1,  5  |     lose its life through being absorbed into that hostile fire.
 7   1,  5  |         is like those which are absorbed, changed, and spoiled by
 8   1,  5  |        caused by being entirely absorbed in the cultivation of virtue,
 9   1,  5  |        this enthusiasm, becomes absorbed in profound thoughts, stricken
10   2,  1  | imagination become confused and absorbed, and not knowing how to
11   2,  2  |  becomes of necessity included, absorbed, united. Whence, from common,
12   2,  3  |         object and beatifically absorbed by it. Here the eyes imprint
13   2,  4  |     encounter, while he goes so absorbed and captivated by one principal
14   2,  4  |        parts and opposites, was absorbed, and the amorous affection