Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  2| because he is dead in himself; deprived of death, because he gives
 2   1,  2|       gives birth to thoughts; deprived of life, because he does
 3   1,  2|  presuming in this they may be deprived of that affability, conversation,
 4   1,  3|    nobly, but because he feels deprived of that fruition which he
 5   1,  4|      Behold me, miserable one, deprived of heart, abandoned of thoughts,
 6   1,  4|      succour me, now that I am deprived of life? To what use do
 7   1,  4|   these natural powers if I be deprived of the use of them? How
 8   2,  1|      it to the others. who are deprived of a more open vision; or
 9   2,  4|      which they~ ./. have been deprived, while he came into the
10   2,  4|     composition. Yet he is not deprived of the sense of the most
11   2,  4|   exciting contempt, and he is deprived of speaking of every other
12   2,  4|     whose eyes are changed and deprived of their natural powers,