Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|   youth his pleasure was to pass the night out on the mountain,
 2   1,  1  |     than matter, it came to pass that, oscillating between
 3   1,  2  |     are vices, because they pass the line; and the same,
 4   1,  5  |  sun and of the earth.~CIC. Pass on to the third.~III.~TANS.
 5   1,  5  |   for from this it comes to pass that, without doubt, the
 6   1,  5  |  the vulgar crowd.~CIC. Now pass on.~X.~TANS. Look at this
 7   2,  1  |    it. Many, many years may pass over our heads, and in all
 8   2,  1  |      and not knowing how to pass on, nor to go back, nor
 9   2,  3  | thou believe the flame will pass~And leave the doors all
10   2,  4  | opposite.~Let the blind man pass on!~And turn your eyes upon
11   2,  4  |  have space made for him to pass; for if anybody should be