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  1     I|       that same religion oftener far~ Hath bred the foul impieties
  2     I|  forevermore? Lastly we see~ How far the tilled surpass the fields
  3     I|          sea,~ Or inland rivers, far and wide away,~ Keep the
  4     I|       matter would have been~ So far reduced by breakings in
  5     I|      this true man. Nay, ever so far and pure~ The lofty music
  6     I|   forementioned (known to be~ So far beneath him, less than he
  7     I|    thrive anew -~ Thou seest how far each doctrine stands from
  8     I|        these germs he feigns are far too frail -~ If they be
  9     I|        banished from true reason far.~ For then 'twere meet that
 10     I|        of boyhood be cajoled~ As far as the lips, and meanwhile
 11     I|    problems, shrink, my Memmius, far~ From yielding faith to
 12    II|      another's labouring anguish far,~ Not that we joyously delight
 13    II|      enjoy~ Delightsome feeling, far from care and fear!~ Therefore
 14    II|     their kind...~ The rest leap far asunder, far recoil,~ Leaving
 15    II|       The rest leap far asunder, far recoil,~ Leaving huge gaps
 16    II|      mightier void - at least so far~ As small affair can for
 17    II|         its frame as whole.~ For far beneath the ken of senses
 18    II|       thou not seen, sweeping so far and high,~ The meteors,
 19    II|         those procreant motions, far~ From highways of true reason
 20    II|         from above,~ At least so far as thou canst mark; but
 21    II|          and thrive in power, so far as given~ To each by Nature'
 22    II|        kernel in one kind~ Is so far like another, that there
 23    II|          formed of figures finer far,~ And passes thus through
 24    II|          behooves~ Thou seek, as far as find thou may and can,~
 25    II|        one say that sense can so far rise~ From non-sense by
 26    II|          Nor thus doth death~ So far annihilate things that she
 27    II|        degree,~ Nor wonderful so far, but all mankind~ Little
 28    II|       and raise its lofty roofs~ Far over earth, and air arise
 29    II|    whilst the things are not~ So far expanded that they cast
 30    II|          each field~ Was smaller far i' the old days. And, again,~
 31   III|        can't at all. Thus, in so far as bodies~ Are small and
 32   III|        pain for naught~ Enter so far, nor a sharp ill seep through,~
 33   III|           For lurks this essence far and deep and under,~ Nor
 34   III|   darkling murk,~ Rouse them too far; nor will they stiffen stark,~
 35   III|         can e'er be rooted up so far~ That one man's not more
 36   III|        the soul-elements smaller far than those~ Which this our
 37   III|        smoke,~ So in mobility it far excels,~ More prone to move,
 38   III|    abroad and dies~ More quickly far, more quickly is dissolved~
 39   III|        it all?~ Is't not serener far than any sleep?~ And, verily,
 40    IV|        of boyhood be cajoled~ As far as the lips, and meanwhile
 41    IV|         since primordials be~ So far beneath our senses, and
 42    IV|         The giants' faces flying far along~ And trailing a spread
 43    IV|          s slight note is better far~ Than that dispersed clamour
 44    IV|         is, which at their back~ Far forward drives them and
 45    IV|       form and hue. And just how far from us~ Each thing may
 46    IV|   Therefore it comes we see~ How far from us each thing may be
 47    IV|          kind the object and how far away.~ ~ Nor over-marvellous
 48    IV|           It soothly is, removed far within.~ 'Tis the same sort
 49    IV|    itself, and thus~ It looks so far removed behind the glass.~
 50    IV|        house, the same,~ However far removed in twisting ways,~
 51    IV|       the eyes.~ ~ And when from far away we do behold~ The squared
 52    IV|          thence revisiting their far descents~ When they have
 53    IV|            Between two mountains far away aloft~ From midst the
 54    IV|          downward into earth~ As far, as from the earth o'erspread
 55    IV|        And there on high to take far other course~ From that
 56    IV|     finger-tips,~ Pours out; and far and wide the farmer-race~
 57    IV|        And sound we seem to hear far more than words.~ Moreover,
 58    IV|      them,~ However, 's borne so far as sound or voice -~ While
 59    IV|         gold-leaf. For, indeed,~ Far thinner are they in their
 60    IV|     easily canst understand:~ So far as one is unto other like,~
 61    IV|        is meditating things~ All far unlike. And what, again,
 62    IV|         all the time removed and far.~ What marvel, then, that
 63    IV|       the weary body to repose,~ Far ancienter than cushions
 64    IV|          s slight note is better far~ Than that dispersed clamour
 65    IV|    Though she thou lovest now be far away,~ Yet idol-images of
 66    IV|        ills; so that 'tis better far~ To watch beforehand, in
 67    IV|      seed too thick,~ Or else by far too watery and thin.~ Because
 68     V|        whom life has left.~ Thus far we've gone; the order of
 69     V|          same things are even so far removed~ From any touch
 70     V|      touch of deity and seem~ So far unworthy of numbering with
 71     V|         body, nor have its being far~ From thews and blood. Yet
 72     V|         the gods, so subtle,~ So far removed from these our senses,
 73     V|          Had then assailed them, far and wide they would~ Have
 74     V|         the Greeks -~ A tale too far away from truth, meseems.~
 75     V|     those primordials,~ Diffused far and wide through mighty
 76     V|     nowhere be discerned~ Flying far up with its abounding blaze,~
 77     V|      many starry fires;~ And not far otherwise we often see~ ~
 78     V|        itself~ Into a dome, and, far and wide diffused~ On unto
 79     V|         and chafe,~ Though often far lighter. For to such degree~
 80     V|      ours perceive. For all~ The far removed objects of our gaze~
 81     V|           since the sun he lies~ Far down below the starry signs
 82     V|        than the sun:~ In just so far as is her course removed~
 83     V|      unto the lands,~ In just so far she fails to keep the pace~
 84     V|         signs above; for just so far~ As feebler is the whirl
 85     V|       than the sun),~ In just so far do all the starry signs,~
 86     V|         of the Zodiac,~ From her far place toward fires of yonder
 87     V|         eclipses and the moon's~ Far occultations rightly thou
 88     V|       moon's goings, and by what far means~ They can succumb,
 89     V|        flower,~ Or that in those far aeons man was born~ With
 90     V|         But mortal man~ Was then far hardier in the old champaign,~
 91     V|        down-rush calls aloud and far~ The thirsty generations
 92     V|      from life. But not in those far times~ Would one lone day
 93     V|   ship-sailing lay dark in those far times.~ Again, 'twas then
 94     V|         thunderbolts;~ So better far in quiet to obey,~ Than
 95     V|          peeled back,~ In sounds far other than with which they
 96     V|         fawn with yelps of voice far other then~ Than when, alone
 97     V|             Utter at other times far other cries~ Then when they
 98     V|       their happiness~ Excelling far, because the fear of death~
 99     V|     motion, round and round~ The far white constellations. For
100     V|           any end shall be.~ How far the ramparts of the world
101     V|            For all the male kind far excels in skill,~ And cleverer
102     V|      notes of birds~ Was earlier far 'mongst men than power to
103     V|          is, nor yet~ At all how far true pleasure may increase.~
104     V|          and roused up~ From the far bottom mighty waves of war.~
105    VI|      mortals, and that life,~ As far as might be, was established
106    VI|         all of this~ And casteth far from thee all thoughts which
107    VI|         laurel-tressed mountains far,~ Upburning with its vast
108    VI|      when markest thou~ Some man far yonder felling a great tree~
109    VI|     hurled down from heaven, and far away~ Bulging with murkiness,
110    VI|         the lofty skies~ Run the far rumblings. For at such a
111    VI| beforehand darkling air~ And the far din and rumblings? And O
112    VI|          of arm, and lengthened~ Far to the waves. And when the
113    VI|       The more unceasingly their far crags smoke~ With the thick
114    VI|         of the mountain up~ Into far ether. For very fact and
115    VI|         There quiver the tremors far and wide abroad.~ And with
116    VI|        wet;~ And many a sea, and far out-spread beneath,~ Do
117    VI|          both wide and deep, and far abroad~ To peer to every
118    VI|          down the south,~ Rising far up in midmost realm of day,~
119    VI|     Perchance, his waters wax, O far away,~ Among the Aethiopians'
120    VI| generations of wild snakes.~ How far removed from true reason
121    VI|        above. Even as a fountain far~ There is at Aradus amid
122    VI|          whoso arrive~ In region far from fatherland and home~