Book

 1     I|            give the ships auspicious winds for Troy:~ Such are the
 2     I|              are yet invisible:~ The winds infuriate lash our face
 3     I|         shrill and ominous moan. The winds,~ 'Tis clear, are sightless
 4     I|           move the blasts of all the winds,~ Which, when they spread,
 5     I|       whirlwind down the world:~ The winds are sightless bodies and
 6     I|             we see in storms~ Rains, winds, and lightnings all asunder
 7     I|              fire will turn into the winds of air,~ Next, that from
 8     I|          order changed)~ Fashion the winds of air, and thus all things~
 9     I|             all things grow into the winds of air~ And forth from earth
10    II|            down the mighty main, the winds~ Roll up its waste of waters,
11    II|           when pressed out,~ Through winds of air to rise aloft, even
12    II|              As ocean, when the high winds have upheaved~ Its level
13   III|           perfume delicate~ Into the winds away departs, or when~ From
14   III|             goes~ With mind into the winds away, and leaves~ The icy
15   III|           and smoke~ Depart into the winds away, believe~ The soul
16   III|           Like smoke, into the lofty winds of air;~ Since we behold
17   III|            Under the master might of winds. And now~ A groan's forced
18   III|             battling with the master winds?~ And, since we mark the
19   III|               Beyond the body to the winds of air,~ Take on they cannot -
20   III|              and swam away~ Into the winds of air. For never a man~
21   III|             it go,~ Dispersed in the winds, or, gathered in a mass~
22   III|             If soul immortal is, and winds its way~ Into the body at
23   III|          hawk would quake~ Along the winds of air at the coming dove,~
24    IV|          pure ether and the viewless winds,~ And strike the eyes, disordering
25    IV|              the water. And when the winds~ Carry the scattered drifts
26    IV|             in its flight across the winds -~ And so it haps, that
27    IV|              Idly diffused among the winds. A part,~ Beating on solid
28    IV|        absorbed~ Easily into all the winds of air;~ And first, because
29    IV|               dallying on~ Along the winds, the particles cool off,~
30    IV|              my words not unto empty winds.~ In first place, body on
31    IV|              live in combat with the winds,~ And we ourselves indeed
32    IV|            their nostrils sniff~ The winds again, again, though indeed~
33    IV|             sorry hope which oft the winds disperse.~ As when the thirsty
34     V|          rime~ Destroys, or flaws of winds with furious whirl~ Torment
35     V|            of dust,~ Which the stout winds disperse in the whole air.~
36     V|              part because~ The burly winds (that over-sweep amain)~
37     V|           the sea.~ But vain - since winds (that over-sweep amain)~
38     V|             on above the long aerial winds,~ Nor with the brawling
39     V|             with the brawling of the winds of air~ Mingles its liquid
40     V|           load,~ Nor presses down on winds of air beneath;~ Even as
41     V|          clouds be sped~ By contrary winds to regions contrary,~ The
42     V| thunder-bolts,~ Snow, rains, clouds, winds, at seasons of the year~
43     V|         other Seasons too~ And other Winds do follow - the high roar~
44     V|             entrust unto the wayward winds.~ ~ In the beginning, earth
45     V|                Nor extreme heats nor winds of mighty powers -~ For
46     V|             flee the lashings of the winds~ And the big rains. Nor
47     V|       many-branched tree,~ Beaten by winds, writhes swaying to and
48     V|            and to call at times~ For winds and gales. Ergo, if divers
49     V|             the rains,~ Snow and the winds, the lightnings, and the
50     V|            prayer, a-tremble, lulled winds~ And friendly gales? - in
51    VI|              chariot' renowned~ ~ Of winds arise; and they appeased
52    VI|              gainst one another~ The winds are battling. For never
53    VI|              hear - or sound as when winds whirl~ With lashings and
54    VI|             as through them blow the winds:~ We see, borne down the
55    VI|             if a flame with whirl of winds should range~ Along the
56    VI|         observations at a time~ When winds shall bear athwart the horizon'
57    VI|            in high repose,~ With the winds sepulchred on all sides
58    VI|          Tremendously with fires and winds, that even~ Back on the
59    VI|            all things fulfilled with winds and fires -~ Hence the long
60    VI|             there lack of fire,~ And winds are scanty in the hot, and
61    VI|         infuriate with the fires and winds -~ Of which the both are
62    VI|              flames, the other~ With winds and with waters mixed with
63    VI|           and with waters mixed with winds.~ ~ This, this it is, O
64    VI|             their conjoining, and by winds~ Are borne along, along,
65    VI|          broad marine, -~ Whilst the winds bear them o'er the mighty
66    VI|           clouds are winnowed by the winds, or scattered~ Smitten on
67    VI|           being - all,~ Snow and the winds, hail and the hoar-frosts
68    VI|          besides,~ When subterranean winds, up-gathered there~ In the
69    VI|             push amain~ The headlong winds. Then all the builded houses~
70    VI|             and break!~ And lest the winds blew back again, no force~
71    VI|      disaster. But now because those winds~ Blow back and forth in
72    VI|      Abundantly. Then, further, also winds,~ Sweeping the level waters,
73    VI|         night the highways dried~ By winds, and soft mud crusted o'
74    VI|            rain is on the lands~ And winds convey the aery racks of
75    VI|             mouths~ Come those north winds which at that time of year~
76    VI|               when sea,~ Wild in the winds, tumbles the sand to inland;~
77    VI|        Etesian blasts of those north winds~ Then urge all clouds into
78    VI|              swaying in the delicate winds, whilst one~ Depends from
79    VI|             power to take~ The vital winds of air into his mouth,~