Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  Int|     the finite world of sense rises to the intelligent, passing
2   1,  Int|     man realizes the good and rises to the knowledge of the
3   1,  3  |  intellect and rational will, rises to the divinity, leaving
4   1,  4  |   contains that with which it rises to superior~things and declines
5   1,  4  |    faculty. As when the sense rises to the imagination, the
6   1,  4  |  virtue of contemplation, she rises or is caught up above the
7   2,  1  |     flys up high, the more he rises above the earth the more
8   2,  1  | proceeds to his venery, first rises straight from the nest in