Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|       the public schools. Of a sad disposition, and gifted
 2   1,  2  |    imply, then, that he who is sad is wise, and that other
 3   1,  2  |     and that other who is more sad is wiser?~TANS. On the contrary,
 4   1,  2  | content, and foolish he who is sad?~TANS. He who is neither
 5   1,  2  |       who is neither merry nor sad.~CIC. Who? He who sleeps?
 6   1,  2  |      now; or, never was I less sad than at present.~CIC. How?
 7   1,  2  |    less gay and the being less sad?~TANS. Because both the
 8   1,  2  |       merry and the being less sad are not one virtue and one
 9   1,  3  |   towards heaven I go.~Not the sad fate of Daedalus's son~Does
10   2,  1  |      sent,~Should number those sad pains of my glad soul,~Which
11   2,  3  |       For its deliverance, the sad plight of the soul?~If one
12   2,  5  |       none of you cast down or sad,~Although long while in