Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|     of fifteen. There, in the quiet cloister of the convent
 2   1,  Int|       s soul; the leisure and quiet, far from inducing habits
 3   1,  1  | Mountain, that affordest me a quiet dwelling-place! Muses, that
 4   1,  1  |       work of movement but of quiet; from thence alone he derives
 5   1,  4  |       which it lived idle and quiet, to make its nest on high
 6   1,  5  |      as that universal one is quiet, fixed, and certain, whether
 7   1,  5  |       painful longing than in quiet fruition, because our mind
 8   1,  5  |     it better worth living in quiet and without vexation than
 9   1,  5  |    attain only that amount of quiet as will satisfy the condition
10   2,  3  |      and apprehension, not in quiet and comprehension; they
11   2,  5  |      work of hers~We all were quiet, mute, attent,~Until she