Metre/Prose,  page

 1 mI,    3   |     verto. ~I change laughter to tears, joy to sorrow, applause
 2 mI,    3   |     sorrow, O adulterer! nor the tears of pretense, nor dissimulation;
 3 pI,    6   |         her beauty with precious tears. For a stealthy dew, sprung
 4 pI,    8   |   moisture, gave the likeness of tears, and saddened its look with
 5 pI,    9   |       with the sting of its tail tears. ~Moreover, under the stations
 6 mIII,   22 |        world, and wipes away the tears of winter from its face,
 7 mIV,   33  |      shower of weeping, what the tears on thy countenance foretell ?
 8 pIV,   35  |         breeze, now weeps in the tears of the clouds as if in sympathy,
 9 mVII,   67 |      far-reaching desire. Nor do tears, nor the honey of prayers,
10 mVII,   68 |      money-bag. He laughs at the tears of the poor, and feasts
11 pVIII,   77|        flooded with the rains of tears, nor brightened with the
12 pVIII,   77| moderation, tended rather toward tears. His hair had gained a truce
13 pVIII,   79|          face, which flowed with tears, had suffered sorrow of
14 pVIII,   84|          and, resting from their tears and lament, bowed their
15 mIX,   87  |        its tone and gave rise to tears, now offered a deceptive
16 pIX,   88  |       head, sought the relief of tears. ~ ./. But Nature, who considered
17 pIX,   89  |         the head and the flow of tears stood for, spoke to 1 Generosity
18 pIX,   90  |       able to check the flood of tears.' ~Then Generosity, drying
19 pIX,   90  |        and removing the river of tears from her countenance, raised