Book

 1     I|     war,~ For thou alone hast power with public peace~ To aid
 2     I|      In each resides a secret power its own.~ Again, why see
 3     I|        And, too, the selfsame power might end alike~ All things,
 4     I|   Unhurt and sure, until some power comes on~ Strong to destroy
 5     I|    primal germs of things~ No power can quench; for in the end
 6     I|       of a solid frame,~ Hath power to be eternal, though all
 7     I|  certain bodies, possessed of power~ To vary forever the empty
 8     I|       body made, which has no power to dart~ Swiftly from out
 9     I|     fire~ Nor whatso else has power to send its bodies~ With
10     I|  primal germs of things~ Have power to work more combinations
11     I|   things itself may not~ Have power to fix a measure of its
12    II|   hugest toil~ For summits of power and mastery of the world.~
13    II|      that this~ Is aught, but power of thinking? - when, besides~
14    II|       For us was builded by a power divine -~ So great the faults
15    II|    zig-zag - and that flaming power~ Falls likewise down to
16    II|  motion, whence derives~ This power in us inborn, of some free
17    II|        And grow and thrive in power, so far as given~ To each
18    II|     sum of things there is no power can change,~ For naught
19    II|   where in what mode, by what power,~ Shall they to meeting
20    II|      their frenzy, which have power~ The rabble's ingrate heads
21    II|    atoms whence derives their power~ To throw forth fire and
22    II|       as a whole, to have the power~ Of feeling sensation concordant
23    II|  serene life! -~ Who hath the power (I ask), who hath the power~
24    II|   power (I ask), who hath the power~ To rule the sum of the
25    II| unfathomed deep? Who hath the power~ At once to rule a multitude
26   III|      through me, that thus by power of thine~ Nature, so plain
27   III|  untrammelled to the peaks of power -~ These wounds of life
28   III|      this is why~ We have the power to retain our life.~ ~ Now
29   III|        The energy of mind and power of soul~ Is mixed and latent,
30   III|    itself without the other's power,~ Can have sensation; but
31   III|       when often~ We lack the power to see refulgent things,~
32   III|       to life, -~ Just as the power of vision still is strong,~
33   III|  greater, more increased~ The power of mind; thereafter, where
34   III|      all the body, and own no power free~ To bound around through
35   III|    then the mind~ And all the power of soul are shook so sore,~
36   III|      so changed hath been the power of mind,~ That every recollection
37   III|      not~ Because one certain power of mind that came~ From
38   III|   Much rather might this very power of mind~ Be in the head,
39   III|       entrance~ Of aught with power to sunder from within~ The
40   III|       man.~ For to seek after power - an empty name,~ Nor given
41    IV|  others tenuous and thin,~ No power has man to open mouth to
42    IV| likewise must the images have power~ Through unimaginable space
43    IV|       image yields~ To us the power to see and chance to tell:~
44    IV|        Or shall the ears have power to blame the eyes,~ Or yet
45    IV|     function quite apart, its power to each;~ And thus we're
46    IV|   tasting tongue~ Has its own power apart, and smells apart~
47    IV|      Nor shall one sense have power to blame itself,~ Because
48    IV|     elements corporeal,~ With power to pain. Nor art thou unaware~
49    IV| carcasses. Again, the forward power~ Of scent in dogs doth lead
50    IV|  again, 'tis quite beyond thy power~ To hold that these could
51     V|      what the triple-breasted power of her~ The three-fold Geryon...~ ~
52     V|      I shall untangle by what power~ The steersman Nature guides
53     V|   Much rather might this very power of mind~ Be in the head,
54     V|     For us was fashioned by a power divine -~ So great the faults
55     V|    holy Influence hath yet no power~ There to postpone the Terminals
56     V|       entrance~ Of aught with power to sunder from within~ The
57     V|       shivered. Or some other power~ Can pound upon them till
58     V|    level seas and trust their power~ To dry up all, before the
59     V|        In linked unison? What power, in sum,~ Can raise with
60     V|     The fires themselves have power to creep along,~ Going wherever
61     V| whatso spaces~ Fires have the power on us to cast their beams~
62     V|    should earth in turn~ Have power to rob the moon of light,
63     V|      other body~ Not have the power to under-pass the moon,~
64     V| neighbour tree,~ There by the power of mighty rub and rub~ Is
65     V|      glory for themselves and power~ Even that their fortunes
66     V|     be the gods' immeasurable power~ That rolls, with varied
67     V|       irrevocably some hidden power~ Betramples forevermore
68     V|     them silver's weight~ And power of lead, when with prodigious
69     V|   forgers tools and give them power~ To chop the forest down,
70     V|     since their over-mastered power~ Would soon give way, unable
71     V|  earlier far 'mongst men than power to make,~ By measured song,
72    VI|    high~ With such stupendous power; but if 'tis not~ Upon its
73    VI|       feareth he~ To grant us power for to behold the shot?~
74    VI|     tis the air's~ Tumultuous power. Besides, in mighty part,~
75    VI|       ercome by its essential power,~ As if there slaughtered
76    VI|     in those folk whom mighty power~ Of grim necessity confineth
77    VI|      collapsed, then the same power~ Of that effluvium takes
78    VI|      relics of its life. That power first strikes~ The creatures
79    VI|    times it happens that this power,~ This exhalation of the
80    VI|        Here, when without all power~ To buoy themselves and
81    VI|    open body of water, had no power~ To render it hot upon its
82    VI|     one feels the stone's own power and bonds -~ So over-masteringly
83    VI|       So over-masteringly its power flows down.~ In things of
84    VI|    body's strength~ And every power of mind would languish,
85    VI|     what to one had given the power to take~ The vital winds