Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int| difficulties to the translator on account of its formlessness. Goethe
 2   1,  Int|      being interrogated, gave ail account in detail of his life, of
 3   1,  3  |       from the Platonic groove on account of the stupid and low condition
 4   1,  4  |           real discontent, but on account of pains which she suffers,
 5   1,  4  |           at least do so, to give account of the discourse and of
 6   1,  4  |  distraction which she endures on account of the ordinary love of
 7   1,  4  |          Platonists well said, on account of the quality of its beginning.~
 8   1,  5  |       sends hers to the earth, on account of the periodical changes
 9   2,  2  |        little savour and of small account. But go on.~MAR. Now, it
10   2,  2  |    attempt, every study, makes no account of the body, and hates this
11   2,  4  |          with that which comes on account of and to the profit of