Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  3|        desire and the breath of intention, sharpen their senses, and
 2   1,  3|      some gesture and expressed intention reveals itself in such wise
 3   1,  3|        being in God through the intention with which it penetrates
 4   1,  3| ultimate. For it is infinite in intention, in perfection, in essence,
 5   1,  3|          wherefore, not by free intention, but by a certain occult
 6   1,  4|         the sum of this and the intention, the order of which is described
 7   1,  4|       infer about the principal intention; that is to say, that these
 8   1,  5|     applying himself, with full intention and attention, to superior
 9   1,  5|        planted by affection and intention, as the roots of the oak
10   2,  2|         abandoned all desire or intention of saving his life, lost