Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|       will separate that which pains and injures me from that
 2   1,  3|     said:~15.~Although to many pains thou dost subject me,~Yet
 3   1,  4|  discontent, but on account of pains which she suffers, directs
 4   1,  4|       a late refreshment to my pains.~Behold me, miserable one,
 5   1,  5|        I die,~Oh happy then my pains, happy my death.~The ardour
 6   1,  5|      pangs.~Here are shown the pains and troubles which beset
 7   2,  1|        Should number those sad pains of my glad soul,~Which she
 8   2,  4|     That ye the reason of your pains can tell,~By virtue of your
 9   2,  4| themselves to suffer death and pains, and to being ignominiously
10   2,  5|        than every other sight,~Pains sweeter far than other pleasures
11   2,  5|    Incomparable end of all the pains~Of field and mount,~Of pools