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 1   III|       pastures cover,~As when thick mists arise from moory vales.~
 2   III|    from their engines fly,~As thick as falling drops in April
 3   III|      shade~Ycleped night, had thick enveloped~The sun in veil
 4   III|       green,~The weeping fir, thick beech, and sailing pine,~
 5    VI|      As lions make in deserts thick, which roar;~Or as when
 6   VII| mistress bore~Through forests thick among the shady treen,~Her
 7   VII| looked behind.~ ~ III~Through thick and thin, all night, all
 8   VII|   bushes, thorns and trees so thick were placed,~And so obscure
 9  VIII|      us round about,~A forest thick of spears about us grew,~
10  VIII|     when her lamp had night's thick darkness cleared,~Wherein
11  VIII|    bramble glideth,~Clad with thick shade of boughs of broad-leaved
12    IX|     blade he blest,~And those thick ranks that seemed moist
13    XI|  broke and rent,~ ~ XLVIII~So thick flew stones and darts, that
14    XI|    his breastplate strong and thick,~The tender skin it in his
15   XII|        Like lightning through thick clouds of darkness spread,~
16  XIII|      deep grows out of sight,~Thick with old trees whose horrid
17  XIII|  forth his clearest ray,~Dim, thick, uncertain, gloomy seems
18  XIII|       Night, horror, darkness thick the place invade,~Which
19  XIII|     viewed the wood and those thick shades admired,~He heard
20  XIII|     that the growing trees so thick were set,~That oft his sight,
21  XIII|    sunburnt Afric sent,~Which thick and warm his interrupted
22  XIII|      the gloomy night,~In her thick shades was burning heat
23   XIV|       Congeals the streams to thick and hardened glass,~The
24   XIV|   feet the clouds I view,~Now thick, now thin, now bright with
25    XV|     subdue.~ ~ XLVII~Within a thick, a dark and shady plot,~
26    XV|        Which falling long and thick and spreading wide,~The
27 XVIII|       wonders mo,~Through the thick trees there high and broad
28 XVIII|      dreadful was this forest thick,~Fit dwelling for sad folk
29 XVIII|     And from thy senses their thick mist unfold,~That face to
30   XIX|       was,~With turrets high, thick walls, and doors of brass.~ ~
31   XIX|      The armed galleys not so thick nor high~Their tall and
32   XIX|   from the open plain~To some thick grove or mountain's shady
33    XX|       they seemed two forests thick,~So did each host with spears
34    XX|      feeble foes fell oft and thick,~To move three tongues as
35    XX|     strengthened with a cover thick and large~Of stiff and well-attempered