Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  3|         Well do I see, I shall fall dead to earth;~But what
 2   1,  3|       occult consequence, they fall. And this is the inclination
 3   1,  4| beautiful nor good, how can it fall into desire?~TANS. If not
 4   2,  1|        hostile baleful shadows fall away.~By thine own beauty,
 5   2,  1|        that his desires should fall otherwise than towards good,
 6   2,  1|       either breaks or lets it fall from her hands, or causes
 7   2,  3|        Does drop of water ever fall to earth~In such a way as
 8   2,  4|     the great river Nile which fall precipitously down to the
 9   2,  4|       that the miserable bones fall not,~Into a low and cavernous
10   2,  4|     not that which can or does fall within our conception, but