bold = Main text
   Part,  Dialogue                           grey = Comment text

 1   1,  3   |   dreads the ice.~Such is the heat, that though I burn yet
 2   1,  4   |      preserves it with divine heat and light, with the same
 3   1,  5   |   attenuated by virtue of the heat, and thus resolved into
 4   1,  5   |     the rains, the winds, the heat, the cold; nor would it
 5   1,  5   |   remounts.~And equal to this heat, this cold, this zeal~Are
 6   1,  5   |     sighs;~I burn with fervid heat,~And, firmly fixed, I ever
 7   2,  1   |    exchange for the light and heat received, a sluggish smoke
 8   2,  1   | destroyed and overcome by the heat and light, it becomes in
 9   2,  1   |      vain -- as the light and heat of the sun are said to be
10   2,  3   |    heavens are fervid with my heat;~Why does my blazing flame
11   2,  3   |       can give passage to the heat as to the light; for experience
12   2,  3(1)|    unseen Presence are Light, Heat, Moisture," this trinity
13   2,  4   |     flames of hell, for their heat would be to him as cold