Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  2|       but rather does he feel satisfied with it, as he shows when
2   1,  5|   circulation only. Thus am I satisfied with the subject and with
3   2,  1|       which he desires, or so satisfied with its own beauty, that
4   2,  1|    never at rest, it is never satisfied with any comprehended truth,
5   2,  1|       we see that it is never satisfied with anything finite. In
6   2,  2|        and you have more than satisfied me. Now it is time to return
7   2,  3| intellect, the will cannot be satisfied by a finite good, but if
8   2,  4|    universal good, and is not satisfied with that which comes on