Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  Int|           the style of Bruno, which presents many difficulties to the
2   1,  Int|              is inherent in man; it presents itself to the senses and
3   1,  5  |  intelligence, and who unreservedly presents himself with the affection
4   1,  5  | communication with that to~which it presents itself. Always does it torment
5   2,  1  |            if at the first his prey presents itself before his eyes,
6   2,  1  |           place of flight or refuge presents itself; and he sees that,
7   2,  2  |          that when a large fat body presents itself, we should imagine
8   2,  3  |             heart desires them, and presents his desire to the eyes;
9   2,  3  |       should not pall, nor disgust, presents itself as an infinite longing(