Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  5|       wide air sighs in a great multitude, and the lightnings from
 2   2,  1|      crowd and retires from the multitude of subjects, as much as
 3   2,  1|      rather than with the inept multitude. Nor will he hold that he
 4   2,  1|       withdraw oneself from the multitude into oneself. One ought
 5   2,  1|   certain that it signifies the multitude, number and character~paragraph
 6   2,  1|  severed and withdrawn from the multitude.~MAR. You understand quite
 7   2,  2| beauteous nymphs," that is, the multitude of other species, forms
 8   2,  2|     approbation of the ignorant multitude,~with whose mind they have
 9   2,  2|        Plato, not the numerical multitude that holds the substance
10   2,  2|      because in the number (of) multitude, the number (of) measures,
11   2,  4|        is not angry against the multitude; as no one loves in the
12   2,  4|  philosophies, which are by the multitude considered the more true,
13   2,  4|    cannot come into use for the multitude, as we have said. This blindness