Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  1|             Here love is not a low, ignoble, and unworthy motor, but
2   1,  1|           blind, except through the ignoble characteristics of the subject;
3   1,  2|            a foul, vile, loose, and ignoble nature, although hid under
4   1,  3|            me on high,~And from the ignoble crowd has severed me.~Here
5   1,  3|              but not: "And from the ignoble crowd hast severed me;"
6   1,  3|            also understand, by the "ignoble crowd," the body, and sensual
7   1,  3|             may be severed from the ignoble number, which is the body?~
8   2,  2| agriculturists, servants, trotters, ignoble, low, poor, pedants and
9   2,  2|            to be superiors, and the ignoble to equal the noble, the