Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  3|      affections, but a rational impetus, which follows the intellectual
2   1,  3|       in the soul, and a divine impetus which lends it wings, with
3   2,  1|          Thus everything has an impetus towards its beginning retrogressively,
4   2,  1|  natural place, the greater the impetus and force with which they
5   2,  1|         from above with greater impetus and swiftness than if he
6   2,  1| threaten, with frightful, fatal impetus. Ignoranti portum, nullus
7   2,  3|     apparent by speech, nor the impetus of the fire concealed in
8   2,  5|     plainly, until at last, the impetus of their fury being somewhat