Metre/Prose,  page

 1 mI,    3   |          the laws of grammar too far. He, though made by Nature'
 2 pII,   20  |          the upper waters, in so far as the inactivity of their
 3 pIII,   23 |        looked on her a time, not far distant from me, I fell
 4 pIII,   27 |         our thought has gone too far astray, which 1 would venture
 5 pIV,   42  |          filth may not go abroad far upon the winds, and bring
 6 pIV,   46  |         am obliged to dispel, as far as in my small ability lies,
 7 mV,   48   |       when Byblis has become too far a friend of Caunus. So also
 8 pV,   54   |          cleverness would be too far 2 converted into a blemish,
 9 pV,   55   |        sickle of fate to run out far into the grain of the human
10 pVI,   61  |    emerald in its freshness, and far surpasses most savors in
11 pVIII,   84|       answering to their sin, so far as I am able to extend the
12 pVIII,   85| hypocrisy of flattery, they fall far from their natural and noble