Book

 1     I|         aught mortal in its every part,~ Before our eyes it might
 2     I|         weft of things wherein no part~ Were of imperishable stock.
 3     I|      another,~ A first and single part, whence other parts~ And
 4     I|        shall spare to do so in no part,~ Then heat will perish
 5     I|         frequent beating, check a part,~ Till others arriving may
 6    II|         thing~ Diminish what they part from, but endow~ With increase
 7    II|        thou strike thy body's any part.~ On which account, the
 8    II|         So, too,~ Into some baser part might all retire,~ Even
 9    II|          impotent to join~ To any part, or, when inside, to accord~
10    II|          sense that's proper to a part,~ Or else be judged to have
11    II|      sensation concordant in each part~ With the vital sense; and
12    II|          the blow,~ And call each part to its own courses back,~
13    II|          falls away into a worser part.~ For ever the ampler and
14   III|         wounds of life in no mean part are kept~ Festering and
15   III|           Counsel and regimen, is part no less~ Of man than hand
16   III|      sense of mind is in no fixed part seated,~ But is of body
17   III|          intellect be not~ In any part: as oft the body is said~
18   III|      health, however, 's not~ One part of him who has it), so they
19   III|         sense of mind in no fixed part of man.~ Mightily, diversly,
20   III|       while yet in some invisible part~ We feel a pleasure; oft
21   III|        found to be, as 'twere,~ A part of man, give over "harmony" -~
22   III|         and mind there's not~ One part of soul can rest within
23   III|           within our frame~ Least part of time; companioning, it
24   III|           that centre,~ That tiny part of eye, be eaten through,~
25   III|          the mind is of a man one part,~ Which in one fixed place
26   III|          heels,~ And, born in any part soever, yet~ In the same
27   III|           thy life - time's major part, and snorest~ Even when
28    IV|       those kinds should drop and part from things,~ Rather than
29    IV|      small~ That even their third part can nowise be seen;~ Judge,
30    IV|              Of which how small a part an image is~ There's none
31    IV|           in the glass~ The right part of our members is observed~
32    IV|        carriage, since from that~ Part of a mirror whence thou
33    IV|         vain, because the largest part of these~ Deceives through
34    IV|       waver but the least~ In any part, the whole construction
35    IV|           loses from his frame~ A part.~ Moreover, roughness in
36    IV|           clear tone.~ But whatso part of voices fails to hit~
37    IV|       diffused among the winds. A part,~ Beating on solid porticoes,
38    IV|       cannot hurt our eyes in any part~ By there remaining.~ To
39    IV|         sign that odours flow and part away~ From inner regions
40    IV|    everywhere about us borne - in part~ Those which are gendered
41    IV|       very air~ Of own accord, in part those others which~ From
42    IV|      which~ From divers things do part away, and those~ Which are
43    IV|  scattered through the frame, and part~ Expelled abroad and gone
44    IV|         abroad and gone away, and part~ Crammed back and settling
45    IV|            In sooth, where no one part of soul remained~ Lurking
46    IV|        comes to pass~ That next a part of soul's expelled abroad,~
47    IV|        soul's expelled abroad,~ A part retreateth in recesses hid,~
48    IV|    retreateth in recesses hid,~ A part, too, scattered all about
49     V|          heels,~ And, born in any part soever, yet~ In the same
50     V|          of the sky:~ One yawning part thereof the mountain-chains~
51     V|     disperse in the whole air.~ A part, moreover, of her sod and
52     V|         Besides, whatever takes a part its own~ In fostering and
53     V|          There is no overflow; in part because~ The burly winds (
54     V|         minish the level seas; in part because~ The water is diffused
55     V|          twain, at once the lower part of them~ Is lost entire,
56     V|          members are seen to be a part of us.~ ~ Besides, the earth,
57     V|        Until she turns that fiery part of her~ Full to the sight
58     V| Withdrawing thus the luminiferous part~ Of her sphered mass and
59     V|      equal force~ In every bodily part - a fact thou mayst,~ However
60     V|     Begotten be, a good, a goodly part~ Kept faith inviolate -
61    VI|           Spoilt from within - in part, because he saw~ The vessel
62    VI|        ever be filled to brim; in part because~ He marked how it
63    VI|            then~ They be for most part of a flamy hue~ And a resplendent.
64    VI|       thunderbolt.~ For the first part of heat and last of cold~
65    VI|       that earth must be in every part~ Alike in constitution.
66    VI|           heat draws off a mighty part:~ Yea, we behold that sun
67    VI|            can bear off~ A mighty part of wet, since we behold~
68    VI|       mark how infinitely small a part~ Of the whole Sum is this
69    VI|          ours -~ O not so large a part as is one man~ Of the whole
70    VI|           the body, burneth every part~ It seizeth on, and works
71    VI|         power. Besides, in mighty part,~ The sea there at the roots
72    VI|       into the breezes~ To poison part of skiey space, and when~
73    VI|       city poured~ O not in least part from the countryside~ That