12-busin | buy-disal | disap-gaudi | gedie-ligur | likel-polit | ponde-shutt | sic-vanis | vanit-zone
bold = Main text
Part, Dialogue grey = Comment text
3501 1, 2 | that they are no other than vanity and nothingness, because
3502 1, 5 | sighs, which are certain vapours, which partake of both,
3503 1, 5 | comprehension of sense and its varied appetite, is vague, inconstant,
3504 1, 3 | TANSILLO.~THERE are several varieties of enthusiasts, which may
3505 2, 3 | glass, crystal or other vase, full of water, and heats
3506 2, 1 | universe.~CES. There is no vaster empire, no worse tyranny,
3507 2, 1 | amount of the labour, the vastness of the work on one side,
3508 1, 5 | the day removes the orient vault,~The rustic peasant leaves
3509 1, Int | until,, arriving near Civita Vecchia, he was taken on board a
3510 2, Pre | passing through the mineral, vegetable, and animal kingdoms before
3511 1, 4 | reason, imagination, sense, vegetation.~CIC. It is true that I
3512 1, 5 | through the~acts of the vegetative power; thus the body becomes
3513 1, 5 | breathes; and therefore the vehemence of the aspiration is noted
3514 1, Int | essence. They covered it with veils with allegories, with myths
3515 1, Int | Napoletano, Pietro Martire Veimigli, and other refugees, who
3516 1, 1 | disallow those of other vein, and art, and enthusiasm,
3517 1, 5 | weave themselves into the veins of the earth.~CIC. I hold
3518 2, 1 | Igne furtivo populante venas,~Nec habet latum data plaga
3519 1, 5 | atque ærumna gravescit.~Nee Veneris fructu caret is, qui vitat
3520 2, 1 | before he proceeds to his venery, first rises straight from
3521 1, Int | months about the cities of Venetia and Lombardy; and although
3522 2, 5 | or to concede a grateful vengeance for the cruelty of our enemy."~
3523 2, 4 | and again -- "Qui sitit, veniat et bibat!"~MIN. It is not
3524 2, 1 | Ignoranti portum, nullus suus ventas est. Behold him, who has
3525 1, 5 | simulacra fruendum~Tenuia, quæ vento spes captat sæpe misella.~
3526 1, 5 | Epicurean poet:~Ex hominis vera facie, pulchroque colore~
3527 2, 5 | time, when I was so tender (verde), that the amorous flames
3528 1, 5 | aspirations, it may be said to verge towards the infinite.~CIC.
3529 1, 5 | art chained.~Thou art the veritable portrait of my faith,~Which,
3530 1, Int | mehr als menschliche Kräfte vermögen."'~I believe that no translation
3531 1, 2 | reason restrains, and vice versâ. This same is thoroughly
3532 2, 1 | to exemplify which, that verse is taken: Scinditur incertum
3533 1, 1 | Lucretius, and many others~as versifiers, judging them by the rules
3534 1, 3 | these transmutations and con versions are symbolized in the wheel
3535 1, 3 | to speak and act, not as vessels and instruments, but as
3536 2, 1 | not treasure to Him; nor vestments, for God is naked; nor ostentation
3537 1, 2 | commit any action which might vex or irritate the thing loved.
3538 2, 5 | Though trembling, tired and vexed,~We languish through the
3539 1, Int | visits from the Marchese di Vico Napoletano, Pietro Martire
3540 2, 1 | usually, the sacrificant, the victim and the sanctified deity,
3541 1, Int | claimed forty-two thousand victims; but Bruno felt~no fear,
3542 1, 5 | tablet:~29.~Unconquered victor of Pharsalia,~Though all
3543 1, 4 | thoughts to repress the sight vigorously.~TANS. I will tell thee.
3544 2, 2 | poor, the unworthy and the villanous, should be the greater,
3545 1, 1 | myrtle and of laurel, but of vine leaves for the white-wine
3546 1, Int | fruit-trees and enriched with vineyards, he began to see how illusory
3547 2, 5 | this.~The fourth with the viola sang:~And pierced anon with
3548 1, 3 | like those who, having violated certain laws of the divine
3549 2, 5 | low.~The eighth with the violin:~Puts down the high and
3550 1, 5 | certumque dolorem:~Ulcus enim virescit, A inveterascit alendo,~
3551 1, 5 | find in one, but in many virgins. Now here, where there are
3552 2, 1 | tectas penitas medullas,~Virginum ignoto ferit igne pectus.~[
3553 2, 3 | the seed or founts in the virtual potentiality of which is
3554 1, 1 | harbinger of ill,~The heart thou visitest by thousand doors;~If entrance
3555 1, Int | an inn, and soon received visits from the Marchese di Vico
3556 1, 5 | around which is written: "Ad vitam; non ad horam."~TANS. Persistence
3557 1, 5 | Veneris fructu caret is, qui vitat amorem,~Sed potius, quæ
3558 1, 3 | formation of matter and in the vivification of the body; then, as if
3559 1, 4 | the worlds, which is by it vivified and maintained between the
3560 2, 3 | two functions: the one to vivify and realize the animal body,
3561 1, 3 | the body. One is a certain vivifying action which from the soul
3562 2, 2 | tries to revive obsolete vocabularies which, because they were
3563 2, 1 | recurvo~Tartaream intendit vocem, qua protinus omne~Contremuit
3564 2, 2 | embankments so that the volatile~ ./. and fugacious species
3565 2, 2 | shall see, for example, a volume full of: Cor est fons vitae.
3566 1, 2 | the third to the idle and voluptuous, so are there three species
3567 2, 1 | low, to the uncleanness of voluptuousness and compliance with natural
3568 1, Int | Schriften des Jordanus Brunous von Nola; aber freilich das
3569 2, 1 | data plaga frontem;~Sed vorat tectas penitas medullas,~
3570 1, Int | flames, sends forth from its vortices of fire, at the same time
3571 2, 1 | Nulla dies nunquam memori vos eximet sevo,~Dum domus Aeneae
3572 1, 3 | for such, the mass of men vouchsafe more admiration and faith,
3573 2, 1 | through the hand and the vow of a worthy and lawful priest?~
3574 2, 1 | incertum studia in contraria vulgus. The whole of which character (
3575 1, Pre | tome more appropriate.~L. W.~FOLKESTONE, September 1887.~
3576 1, 2 | other extreme, and so are wafted on high or towards the right,
3577 2, 1 | spreads out his wings~And wafts of his approach both bird
3578 1, 2 | for the warfare which he wages with external contradictions.
3579 1, Int | five or six gondoliers, who waited without, they forced Bruno
3580 1, Int | every kind of weapon, the Waldensian and Huguenot heresies, and
3581 1, Int | slaughter the heretic. The Waldensians, who had lately been driven
3582 1, Int | chains, his feet bare, he walked with slow steps in the early
3583 1, Int | written when he was free and a wanderer in strange lands.~"By what
3584 1, 5 | now full, now void, thou wanderest.~Mounting, thy sphere now
3585 1, 5 | constant sighs, my never waning flames~Are only equal to
3586 1, Int | then threatened. He was warned of the danger that hung
3587 2, 1 | the inferior kinds have warning to enable them to get away,
3588 1, Int | the hatreds, the civil wars, the assassinations which
3589 1, 5 | Thou art the same thou wast, but I what I was not:~I
3590 2, 1 | otherwhere thy bow,~For thou dost waste thy powers, oh beauteous
3591 2, 1 | nature works, so that one is wasted with the pleasure of that
3592 1, 4 | which enlighten those who watch and wait for them; chains
3593 1, Int | out on the mountain, now watching the stars, now contemplating
3594 2, 3 | does the kingdom of the water-gods,~Fed by the double torrent
3595 2, 3 | and ashes is not seen,~Nor water-laden smoke ascends on high.~All
3596 1, 5 | irradiated, although from the watery surfaces she from time to
3597 1, 1 | interior powers against the wave of natural impulses. He,
3598 1, 4 | one of short life and of wavering enthusiasm. In the doubtful
3599 2, 3 | Alas! we poured into the wavy sea,~The strength of our
3600 1, Int | said it would aid me in my wayfaring to be thus attired; and
3601 2, 4 | fire and tangle of that wayward god~Who pierced the eyes,
3602 2, 1 | of knowledge of the way, weakness of nerves and~peril of death.
3603 1, 1 | soul in its own flames find weal!~What power or spell of
3604 1, Int | combating, with every kind of weapon, the Waldensian and Huguenot
3605 1, Int | cowl of the monk, at others wearing the simple habit of a schoolmaster,
3606 2, 2 | that Divine love does not weigh down, nor carry his servant
3607 2, 1 | resolved.~MAR. I, without weighing and comparing the studies
3608 2, 1 | and through sweet pain,~Weighted with lead, I rise towards
3609 1, Int | and ever the same scanty welcome was accorded to it, although
3610 2, 4 | bodies thicken, and are welded together to make a substantial
3611 1, Int | intellect and by a palpable and well-considered enthusiasm, which science
3612 2, 4 | true and most certain to well-disposed intellects, that the human
3613 1, 5 | Though all thy warriors be well-nigh spent,~At sight of thee
3614 1, 3 | bodies; whence it is that well-ordered affection loves the body
3615 1, 2 | Nolano, answered him: "Never wert thou more foolish than now."~
3616 2, Pre | which, by C. E. Plumptre (Westminster Review, August, 1889), an
3617 2, 1 | of the earth and sky,~And whales, lords of the seas, come
3618 1, 5 | stormy north unlocks;~Nor whatso'er the gruesome winter sends,~
3619 1, 6 | words, learning and art,~And whatsoe'er is mine of scribbling
3620 2, 2 | considering how to turn wheat into tares, 1 and find the
3621 1, 2 | Because between two running wheels I go,~Of which one here,
3622 | whenever
3623 | whereby
3624 1, 5 | temple, in the field, and wheresoever I am.~CIC. Why do you wish
3625 1, 1 | happened that, not having wherewith to console him, he listened
3626 1, 2 | because he loves unhappily, whilst those beams which are the
3627 1, 1 | hypocrisy. At last, in the great whirl of annoyances by which he
3628 1, 4 | circulation which is seen in the whirling of her wheel.~ ~
3629 2, 1 | waters. Samuel named it the whisper of a gentle wind. The which
3630 1, 1 | but of vine leaves for the white-wine verses, and of ivy for the
3631 1, 3 | more that wound than any wholeness; more those fetters than
3632 1, 2 | contradiction. In that way whoso is least content and least
3633 1, 1 | in another sonnet:~6.~Oh, wicked child of Envy and of Love!~
3634 1, Int | doctrines, stamps them with a wider scope, giving them a more
3635 1, 5 | And Juno, most majestic wife of Jove,~These call the
3636 2, 1 | Charybdis, penetrate the wilds of Candavia and the Apennines
3637 2, 5 | has encumbered with her wiles.~Wretched henceforth, we
3638 2, 1 | twas as the heavens had willed.~Encamped I found him in
3639 2, Pre | works of Giordano Bruno.~L. WILLIAMS.~
3640 1, Int | wore; this he was quite willing to do, only he had no money
3641 2, 1 | comes to him through that window more than through others.~
3642 2, 4 | see that with time, the windows are opened, but the sun
3643 2, 1 | or breathe, spout forth a windy tempest of water. Thus from
3644 2, 3 | scorns.~My flame could never wing its way above.~The conflagration
3645 1, 3 | shining light the butterfly,~Winging his way knows not the burning
3646 1, 1 | certain, that he who loves wisely in youth will in age not
3647 1, 2 | other who is more sad is wiser?~TANS. On the contrary,
3648 2, 3 | thing wished for from the wisher, the which in order that
3649 2, 5 | we see, though late, the witch~Concerned to keep us all
3650 1, 5 | and is always cruel in withdrawing itself through that which
3651 2, 1 | in all things severed and withdrawn from the multitude.~MAR.
3652 1, 5 | itself through that which withdraws itself; as it is always
3653 2, 5 | Each one within himself withdrew,~While rage to grief gave
3654 2, 1 | all does not proffer~or withhold except through assimilation
3655 2, 3 | again in the intellect, not withstanding that from one mode proceeds
3656 2, 3(1)| moving) FIRE, and the eternal witnesses to this unseen Presence
3657 2, 5 | For surely she believes~No woman can be found~Beneath the
3658 1, 3 | comprehended and imprisoned in the womb of matter, sometimes as
3659 1, 4 | to the most beautiful of women, because the affection follows
3660 1, 3 | spirits, speak and perform wonderful things, without themselves
3661 1, 5 | With which, oh boy! thou'rt wont to enslave~And lead into
3662 1, Int | Dominican habit, which he still wore; this he was quite willing
3663 2, 5 | with plants and minerals working her incantations, would
3664 1, 5 | instruments which are found in the workshop of the sordid grimy consort
3665 2, 4 | dreadful hair,~The infernal worm that with a cruel bite,~
3666 1, 1 | fact they are no other than worms, that know not how to do
3667 2, 1 | symbols and vestiges, will worn me if in symbols and vestiges
3668 1, 5 | by the truth; and in the worst diseases the patients benefit
3669 1, 5 | Cocles the abyss, and other worthies felt not those things~which
3670 1, 3 | this prison of the flesh, wrapped in these nerves and supported
3671 1, 1 | Milan didst buckle on thy wreath~Composed of salad, sausage,
3672 2, 1 | MAR. I will do so:~47.~Writ by the hand of Love may
3673 2, Pre | how much he owes to the writers who have reviewed his books,
3674 1, Int | death, dead life I live?"~he writes eight years and more before
3675 1, 5 | lines:~39.~Limp snake, that writhest in the snow,~Twisting and
3676 1, Int | He visited Marburg and Wurtemburg, remaining in the latter
3677 1, 5 | to the infinite beauty.~XIII.~CIC. Here we see the signification
3678 1, 5 | to proceed to the next.~XV.~TANS. Here behold a serpent
3679 2, 1 | reverence abase me~What time I yearn towards the highest good.~
3680 2, 1(1)| until the whole nature has yielded and become subject unto
3681 2, 1 | swollen floods.~Thy oars thou yieldst to thy fierce enemy,~Waiting
3682 | yourselves
3683 2, 5 | most beautiful and amorous youths, who being so inspired by
3684 1, 1 | who with an ever-growing zest,~Tormenting most, yet most
3685 1, 5 | whose father is the head of Zeus,~And Juno, most majestic
3686 1, Int | Silber aus der Masse jener zo ungleich begabten Erzgänge
3687 2, 1(1)| first thirty degrees of the zodiacal circle, reckoning from the
3688 2, 5 | sky, where is the burning zone, In which the heavenly host~
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