Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        pursuers, he stayed his steps at Noli, situated at a short
 2   1,  Int|      on foot, and directed his steps towards Switzerland. He
 3   1,  Int|    left it, and now turned his steps towards France.~He reached
 4   1,  Int|      bare, he walked with slow steps in the early morning towards
 5   1,  4  |   shades now goes with lighter steps,  ./. His own great dogs
 6   1,  5  | turning by thy dust-encumbered steps,~Thou lightest in the south
 7   2,  1  |       the hands,~to direct the steps to the temple, nor sing
 8   2,  4  |       blind and man, direct my steps.~Ah, pity me, and do not
 9   2,  5  |      sore;~And staying not our steps,~Though trembling, tired
10   2,  5  |    fortunate and well-directed steps,~The second with the mandoline
11   2,  5  |    fortunate and well-directed steps,~Oh goddess Circe, oh transcendent