Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  Int|  consecrated to science and letters. From the time of the Romans
2   1,  Int|     has been and is that of letters, and of all the sciences.
3   1,  Int|    favour that was shown to letters and philosophy, hoped to
4   1,  Int|    XIV. that Bruno received letters from Mocenigo in Venice,
5   1,  Int|     life, and after several letters from Mocenigo, full of fine
6   2,  1  | what Seneca says in certain~letters where he refers to the words
7   2,  1  |   dear to thy breast, these letters of mine will make thee more
8   2,  1  |   is more known through the letters of Epicurus, than all the