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 1     I|      Unto destruction; since no force were needed~ To sunder its
 2     I|      aught, until~ Some outward force may shatter by a blow,~
 3     I|  destruction. For the slightest force~ Would loose the weft of
 4     I|     Trojan Town, look out, they force us not~ To admit these acts
 5     I|      exhalations -~ And by what force they function and go on:~
 6     I|       all things,~ Were wont to force all things to be resolved~
 7     I|         its flames~ As with its force anew to vomit fires,~ Belched
 8     I|        er we mark~ To perish by force before our gazing eyes.~
 9     I|      there ever be~ An infinite force of matter all sides round.~ ~
10     I|       in the void,~ Deprived of force of weight; nor yet may void~
11    II|        when begot,~ And by what force they are constrained to
12    II|   nothing corporeal~ Of its own force can e'er be upward borne,~
13    II|      They act of own accord, no force beneath~ To urge them up. '
14    II|       never marked~ With what a force the water will disgorge~
15    II|       not, how, though external force~ Drive men before, and often
16    II|         twere, by some external force;~ But that man's mind itself
17    II|       bodies of matter, by some force stirred up,~ Through vitals
18    II|       the tale...~ And if their force and nature abide the same,~
19   III|    blind lust of honours~ Which force poor wretches past the bounds
20   III|        Thence heat and viewless force of wind take up~ The motions,
21   III|     made complete, so, viewless force of wind~ And warmth and
22   III|        thing,~ If of a sudden a force with rapid stroke~ Should
23    IV|       river's rapid waves, some force~ Seems then to bear the
24    IV|        deep within our frame we force~ These voices, and at mouth
25    IV|  Impulse and irritation, so one force~ In human kind rouses the
26    IV|     female hath o'erpowered the force of male~ And by a sudden
27     V|        itself, perchance,~ Will force belief in these my words,
28     V|       men to shake~ Ever by any force from out their seats~ What
29     V|         to till,~ Even that the force of Nature would o'errun~
30     V|         brambles, did not human force oppose, -~ Long wont for
31     V|      thereafter,~ When all that force of water-stuff which forth~
32     V|     Increase to such degree the force of rays.~ ~ Nor is there
33     V|      else because the self-same force that drave~ His orb along
34     V|      with equal function, equal force~ In every bodily part -
35     V|        with a life~ Fostered by force, was ailing from its feuds;~
36     V|        the old life fostered by force. 'Tis thence~ That fear
37     V|      prize~ Of wicked days; for force and fraud ensnare~ Each
38     V|       powers~ Could well by any force o'ermastered be.~ And men
39     V|         pay?~ When, too, fierce force of fury-winds at sea~ Sweepeth
40     V|       soon as known. Thereafter force of iron~ And copper discovered
41     V|           And day by day they'd force the woods to move~ Still
42    VI|    about~ (Whether by chance or force), since Nature thus~ Had
43    VI|        for thereafter, when the force~ And the keen onset of the
44    VI|        too at times that roused force~ Of the fierce hurricane
45    VI|        have been pressed out by force~ Of sudden from the cloud -
46    VI|        and overpowering is this force.~ ~ Now in what manner engendered
47    VI|     everywhere, -~ Yes, by what force the lightnings do all this,~
48    VI|      forth along. At times~ The force of wind, excited from without,~
49    VI|        other side~ Whither that force hath swept. It happens,
50    VI|   happens, too,~ That sometimes force of wind, though hurtled
51    VI|          It happens, too,~ That force of blow itself arouses fire,~
52    VI|      itself arouses fire,~ When force of wind, a-cold and hurtled
53    VI|    stone;~ Nor yet, because the force of steel's a-cold,~ Rush
54    VI|      suited to the flames.~ Yet force of wind must not be rashly
55    VI|       and entirely cold -~ That force which is discharged from
56    VI|     down, because~ Their roused force itself collects itself~
57    VI|    their fierce impetus,~ Their force is pressed out, and therefore
58    VI|     catapults.~ Note, too, this force consists of elements~ Both
59    VI|       fuseth gold,~ Because its force is so minutely made~ Of
60    VI|        is to mark by what blind force~ It maketh each effect,
61    VI|        sometimes wind's aroused force~ Can't burst the cloud it
62    VI|         the waves. And when the force of wind~ Hath rived this
63    VI|         reason: lo,~ The wind's force crowds them, and the very
64    VI|    chill,~ And freezing, mighty force - of lakes and pools~ The
65    VI|       winds blew back again, no force~ Could rein things in nor
66    VI|        wind and some prodigious force of air,~ Collected from
67    VI|    rotations, till their lashed force~ Aroused out-bursts abroad,
68    VI|      and yet at times~ The very force of danger here at hand~
69    VI|              And the conditions force the water and air~ Deeply
70    VI|           Fill him o'erfull and force his flow to stop.~ For out
71    VI| fountain). And, moreo'er,~ Some force constrains them, scattered
72    VI|        way~ They disarrange and force to change its state.~ It
73    VI|          Or it remains a subtle force, suspense~ In the atmosphere