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  1     I|          life below;~ But most to see with reasonable eyes~ Of
  2     I|        power its own.~ Again, why see we lavished o'er the lands~
  3     I|           bodies in common (as we see~ The single letters common
  4     I|      fixed forevermore? Lastly we see~ How far the tilled surpass
  5     I|         Yet never to our nostrils see them come;~ With eyes we
  6     I|       bits~ Too small for eyes to see. Another case:~ A ring upon
  7     I|        innumerable who greet.~ We see how wearing-down hath minished
  8     I|        nowise at all.~ Again, why see we among objects some~ Of
  9     I|         of those first twain,~ Or see but accidents those twain
 10     I|      nothing utterly, and all~ We see around from nothing had
 11     I|        left rare;~ But since they see such opposites of thought~
 12     I|        road of truth. Nor do they see,~ That, if from things we
 13     I|     minimum in things;~ Albeit we see the boundary point of aught~
 14     I|            Or drive asunder as we see in storms~ Rains, winds,
 15     I|         all the boscage. Now dost see~  (Even as we said a little
 16     I|         lines of ours,~ Till thou see through the nature of all
 17     I|         those images of things we see~ At present through the
 18    II|           below on other men~ And see them ev'rywhere wand'ring,
 19    II|        however brief! -~ O not to see that Nature for herself~
 20    II|           and fear!~ Therefore we see that our corporeal life~
 21    II|        halls of houses: thou wilt see~ The many mites in many
 22    II|         themselves thou canst not see,~ Their motion also must
 23    II|         indeed, how things we can see, oft~ Yet hide their motions,
 24    II|         along the mellow air,~ We see 'tis forthwith manifest
 25    II|         the atoms one by one,~ To see the law whereby each thing
 26    II|     refute us there.~ For this we see forthwith is manifest:~
 27    II|   diffused. Again,~ Dost thou not see, when, at a point of time,~
 28    II|       from nothing can become, we see.~ For weight prevents all
 29    II|       mother offspring - which we see~ They yet can do, distinguished
 30    II|          with any grain,~ Thou'lt see that no one kernel in one
 31    II|        through.~ By a like law we see how earth is pied~ With
 32    II|       water's genial showers.~ We see how quickly through a colander~
 33    II|        awry;~ Thus simple 'tis to see that whatsoever~ Can touch
 34    II|        And thereupon dividedly to see~ How the sweet water, after
 35    II|           the rocks.~ Whatever we see...~ Given to senses, that
 36    II|       count of brutes of which we see~ Such few examples. Or suppose,
 37    II|          to our senses - so mayst see~ They differ too in elemental
 38    II|       have been begot; because we see~ All are from fixed seed
 39    II|        the proper motions; but we see~ How, contrariwise, Nature
 40    II|           when the thing we often see as black~ Is in its matter
 41    II|           even as in the cube~ We see the forms to be dissimilar,~
 42    II|       dissimilar,~ That thus we'd see in brightness of the deep~ (
 43    II|           to bits,~ The more thou see its colour fade away~ Little
 44    II|             Now, too: whate'er we see possessing sense~ Must yet
 45    II|          as I say.~ Sooth, we may see from out the stinking dung~
 46    II|          and veins - and such, we see,~ Are fashioned soft and
 47    II|    pronounced before,~ Just as we see the eggs of feathered fowls~
 48    II|         just the same.~ But if we see what raving nonsense this,~
 49    II|          nor think~ That aught we see hither and thither afloat~
 50   III|        through the void entire~ I see the movements of the universe.~
 51   III|     fright of death.~ For ever we see fierce Want and foul Disgrace~
 52   III|      cares of heart.~ Now, for to see that in man's members dwells~
 53   III|         and ill. And thence mayst see~ That, as conjoined is their
 54   III|         that eyes~ Themselves can see no thing, but through the
 55   III|       often~ We lack the power to see refulgent things,~ Because
 56   III|           is our very selves that see,~ No open portals undertake
 57   III|          by eld.~ ~ Then, too, we see, that, just as body takes~
 58   III|      trunk - the kind of case~ We see when we remark in common
 59   III|           to many parts,~ Thou'lt see each severed fragment writhing
 60   III|       fang~ Of the wild brutes, I see not why 'twere not~ Bitter
 61   III|         awake, and ceasest not to see~ The stuff of dreams, and
 62   III|          life,~ As now so much we see them, knowing not~ What '
 63   III|      cause of ail.~ Yet should he see but that, O chiefly then,~
 64    IV|          this: mainly, because we see~ Even 'mongst visible objects
 65    IV|           the thorns - for oft we see~ The breres augmented with
 66    IV|          For truly many things we see discharge~ Their stuff at
 67    IV|           And first,~ One oft may see that objects which are light~
 68    IV|          going out? Dost thou not see indeed~ How swifter and
 69    IV|        yields~ To us the power to see and chance to tell:~ For
 70    IV|     across. Therefore it comes we see~ How far from us each thing
 71    IV|           upon one instant we may see~ What kind the object and
 72    IV|           all at once;~ And so we see how blows affect our body,~
 73    IV|       peering-place,~ And lets us see so many things outside~
 74    IV|           that then~ 'Tis this we see before itself, and thus~
 75    IV|       sort~ Wondrously many do we see, which all~ Seek, so to
 76    IV|        add ourselves, feigning to see~ What by the senses are
 77    IV|   Wherefore one can inside a wall see naught,~ Yet catch the voices
 78    IV|        career.~ Now, how it is we see some food for some,~ Others
 79    IV| themselves of flight, because, ye see,~ Within the body of the
 80    IV|            And next,~ Thou mayest see that odour is create~ Of
 81    IV|       Cerberus-visages of dogs we see,~ And images of people gone
 82    IV|        more nor less than eyes do see~ (Except that it perceives
 83    IV|        indeed~ That we do seem to see for sure the man~ Whom,
 84    IV|           Whom the mind feigns to see alive, long since~ Hath
 85    IV|      alone the ones it strains to see;~ And thus the rest do perish
 86    IV|      itself indeed,~ And hopes to see what follows after each -~
 87    IV|        created were that we might see;~ Or thighs and knees, aprop
 88    IV|          faint,~ I will untangle: see to it, thou, that I~ Pour
 89    IV|         animals. Behold,~ Thou'lt see the sturdy horses, though
 90    IV|       theirs in fact. And thus we see~ Creatures in many a wise
 91     V|         my words, and thou~ Mayst see, in little time, tremendously~
 92     V|          those things of which we see~ The parts and members to
 93     V|         die. And therefore when I see~ The mightiest members and
 94     V|        not far otherwise we often see~ ~ And the still lakes and
 95     V|        opposite direction - as we see~ The rivers turn the wheels
 96     V|              Just as we sometimes see the standing grain~ Or stubble
 97     V|           sun.~ For many facts we see which come to pass~ At fixed
 98     V|         In works of Venus. For we see there must~ Concur in life
 99     V|             Sooth, as one oft may see the bearded goats~ Batten
100     V|           childhood wont~ Ever to see the dark and day begot~
101     V|       heat. For thus~ Even now we see so many objects, touched~
102     V|          engendered. So again, we see~ All breeds of winged creatures
103     V|   primordial faculty~ To know and see in mind what 'twas he willed?~
104     V|         since there thou mightest see them sink,~ Their sinews
105     V|            With mind foreknow and see, as sure to come,~ Such
106     V|         thing after other did men see~ Grow clear by intellect,
107    VI|         after this~ 'Tis thine to see. But that afar from us~
108    VI|          them blow the winds:~ We see, borne down the sky, oft
109    VI|          the eyes - as thou mayst see~ From this example too:
110    VI|         thou~ Deceived because we see how broad their base~ From
111    VI|    wine-jars intact - because, ye see,~ Its heat arriving renders
112    VI|         this it is, O Memmius, to see through~ The very nature
113    VI|          from the land itself, we see~ Up-rising mists and steam,
114    VI|         discover and with mind to see~ How they all happen, whereby
115    VI|        and cataclysm, albeit they see~ So great a bulk of lands
116    VI|            Then too 'tis thine to see~ How many things oppressive
117    VI|          itself! Nay, thou mayest see at times~ Five or yet more
118    VI|        First, from all things~ We see soever, evermore must flow,~
119    VI|         One sort through rocks we see to seep, and, lo,~ One sort
120    VI|          through glass. For we do see~ Through some pores form-and-look
121    VI|         skins? Even as we thus do see~ Four climes diverse under
122    VI|         highways, O thou mightest see~ Of many a half-dead body