Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  4|    steps,  ./. His own great dogs swiftly devour.~So I extend
 2   1,  4|      those thoughts -- those dogs -- which hunted outside
 3   1,  4|   and perceived, that of his dogs or thoughts, he himself
 4   1,  4|     Actæon hunted by his own dogs -- pursued by his own thoughts --
 5   1,  4| unusual life. Here his great dogs "give him death," and thus
 6   1,  4|   the hunter who excites his dogs, is here illustrated by
 7   1,  4|    one thus laments:~23.~Ah, dogs of Actæon, ah, proud ingrates!~
 8   1,  4|      complains, saying, "Ah! dogs of Actæon!" she is represented
 9   2,  2|     verily for a banquet for dogs. On the other hand, an old
10   2,  2|      proceeded without these dogs of demonstrations and syllogisms,
11   2,  2|      in solitudine. Thus the dogs -- thoughts of Divine things -- -