Chapter

 1 1|     it by way of a parable, a divine revelation? Or by exacting
 2 1|  every achievement, human and divine, was mingled. Crocodiles,
 3 1|     unrecognized by permanent divine tradition, peoples whose
 4 1|    the gentle serenity in the divine face, exerted an instant
 5 1|       untroubled peace of the divine eyes, the comfort of sorrowing
 6 2|       into the world from the divine height of scientific meditation
 7 2| pleasure can compare with the divine delight of watching the
 8 2|       to carry me back to the divine heights of my first love. ~"
 9 2|    gave me seemed to me to be divine and full of love. I was
10 2|   were selfish; she could not divine another's joy or sorrow.
11 2|   listening to the music. The divine pages of Rossini, Cimarosa,
12 2|    tones; something well-nigh divine entered into the melody.
13 3|   lived!" ~Happy he who shall divine their joy, for he must have
14 3|      in their faces, making a divine picture, with the fleeting
15 3|      of life is attacked. The divine spark, the transitory intelligence