Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  Int|     near Civita Vecchia, he was taken on board a Genoese vessel,
2   1,  4  |      the mind rebels for having taken away the heart with it;
3   1,  4  | oughtest to learn that doctrine taken from the Pythagoreans and
4   2,  1  |         in this figure which is taken from the ancient Egyptians,
5   2,  1  |  exemplify which, that verse is taken: Scinditur incertum studia
6   2,  1  | anything better, or more easily taken, comes to sight, At the,
7   2,  2  |      seeing that nourishment is taken for no other reason, but
8   2,  3  |         whether the degrees are taken according to the forms,
9   2,  4  |       act to have it, but it is taken in quickly, as the solar