Book

 1     I|          he parts the winds, the clouds, the air,~And over seas
 2    II|         not blind thine eyes,~If clouds of fury hide not reason'
 3   III|    increaseth fear,~These horrid clouds of dust that yonder fly,~
 4   III|      long been covered~In watery clouds breaks out with sparkling
 5    IV|       beat,~And Atlas' tops, the clouds in height that pass,~Compared
 6    IV|          so,~She smiled away the clouds of grief and woe.~ ~ XCII~
 7    VI|           which roar;~Or as when clouds together crushed and bruised,~
 8    IX|          and rain fall down from clouds above,~Where heat and cold,
 9    IX|       sun~His rays and binds the clouds in golden strings,~Or in
10    XI|         his brightness lost,~The clouds of weapons, like to swarms
11    XI|        sun was set, or else with clouds o'ercast.~ ~ LVIII~Upon
12    XI|         hasted from his camp,~In clouds of dust was Titan's face
13   XII|      fled through skies, through clouds and air.~ ~ XL~"Hear then
14   XII|          lightning through thick clouds of darkness spread,~The
15  XIII|     wrapt her horns with folding clouds about,~Ismen his sprites
16  XIII|           And in their stead the clouds black night did frame~And
17  XIII|       streams decays,~The barren clouds with lightning bright appear,~
18  XIII|        windows open laid,~Whence clouds by heaps out rush, and watery
19   XIV|       And underneath my feet the clouds I view,~Now thick, now thin,
20    XV|          quiet was,~Vanished the clouds, ceased the wind and rain,~
21    XV|        they spied,~Whose top the clouds environ, clothe and hide;~ ~
22    XV|          they view,~When all the clouds were molten, fallen and
23    XV|         nor rain, nor storm, nor clouds appear, --~Nursing to fields,
24   XVI|      twenty-colored bow, through clouds of rain;~Yet all her ornaments,
25   XVI|       Limbo deep that won,~Black clouds the skies with horrid darkness
26   XVI|        stone.~ ~ LXIX~As oft the clouds frame shapes of castles
27   XVI|       flew.~ ~ LXX~She broke the clouds, and cleft the yielding
28  XVII|        We have of coming haps in clouds uprolled;~Nor all which
29 XVIII|     besieged town,~Then from the clouds at last she stooped down:~ ~
30 XVIII|       scantly seen,~Hid with the clouds of shafts and quarries long;~
31 XVIII| threefold charge,~And gainst the clouds of shafts draw nigh at ease,~
32 XVIII|         sun~His fearful beams in clouds did close and lock,~When
33   XIX|       thunder, rain,~When gloomy clouds have day's bright eye put
34   XIX|      front and visage sad,~Midst clouds of woe her looks which overcast~
35    XX|          The earth with mirksome clouds and darkness deep,~And saw