Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|         to the senses and to the~comprehension: man constantly rejects
 2   1,  3  |     which turns it to-wards, tae comprehension of Nature, but also by the,
 3   1,  4  |         of divine wisdom and the comprehension of divine beauty. He lets
 4   1,  4  | intellect being developed to the comprehension of a certain definite and
 5   1,  4  |      love commensurate with such comprehension; the intellect does not
 6   1,  5  |       vanquished by knowledge or comprehension or by passionate affection,
 7   1,  5  |        regards the desire or the comprehension. Now therefore, as you may
 8   1,  5  |     means that the nature of the comprehension of sense and its varied
 9   1,  5  |          comes to aid the lively comprehension of the intellect,~being
10   1,  5  |         because from the greater comprehension grows the greater desire.
11   2,  1  |         degrees, from the simple comprehension, to the becoming heroic
12   2,  3  |   apprehension, not in quiet and comprehension; they are not satiated without
13   2,  4  |        powerful in hindering the comprehension of the Truth, notwithstanding