Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|         TANS. The enthusiasms most suitable to be first brought forward
 2   1,  2|         still to things divine, by suitable studies and exercises, to
 3   1,  3| contemplate the divinity in a more suitable manner than if other conceptions
 4   1,  4|          For it is not natural nor suitable that the infinite be restricted,
 5   1,  4|          for those things that are suitable to the human appetite. He
 6   1,  5|             TANS. Because it seems suitable to bring forward a reason
 7   2,  1|  conception which would make him a suitable habitation for the wandering
 8   2,  1|         death. He has no knowledge suitable to the business, he does
 9   2,  2|         other similar mathesis, as suitable for youth, as it were unsuitable
10   2,  2|         nourish itself in a manner suitable to the way in which it lives.
11   2,  2|        genius, and the instruments suitable for its pursuit. And here
12   2,  4|          because darkness alone is suitable to a dark condition. He
13   2,  4|           excellent state which is suitable to the soul outside of this