Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|         a dynasty and to fix the destiny of a people; at that time,
 2   1,  Int| questions -- upon the Origin and Destiny of Humanity; The Soul, is
 3   1,  1  |       which he is subject by his destiny. The object is the thing
 4   1,  1  |     blind and bad is not said of Destiny itself, because it is of
 5   1,  3  |       this appearance of an evil destiny, as being condemned to these
 6   1,  4  |         young Actæon leads,~When destiny directs him into the doubtful
 7   1,  4  |       continues when he says~24.~Destiny, when shall I that mountain
 8   1,  4  |       foretells can tell.~ ./. O Destiny! O Fate! O divine immutable
 9   1,  5  |        same I'll be,~No fate nor destiny can e'er untie~That knot
10   2,  1  |         seek no more to elude my destiny,~Or make endeavour to escape
11   2,  2  |         obtain, through will and destiny,~Within the Court of Love.~
12   2,  4  |    quenched;~But a more grievous destiny is mine~Which calls for
13   2,  5  |        hope is vain,~We yield to destiny and are content,~Nor will