Book

 1     I|  crossbars at the gates of Nature old.~ And thus his will and
 2     I|           out those regions rose~ Old Homer's ghost to him and
 3     I|       Each its unalterable mother old?~ But, since produced from
 4     I|        any time,~ When things wax old with eld and foul decay,~
 5     I|         horse~ Involved in flames old Pergama, by a birth~ At
 6     I|           Or piercing fire, those old destroyers three;~ But the
 7     I|           reduced by breakings in old days~ That from them nothing
 8     I|           frame.~ But powerful in old simplicity,~ Abide the solid,
 9     I|          all kept their nature of old heat:~ For whatsoever they
10     I|       blow, even from all time of old,~ They thus at last, after
11    II|   Constraining these to wither in old age,~ And those to flower
12    II|           shifting movement is of old,~ From the primeval atoms;
13    II|       primordial atoms with their old~ Simple solidity, when forth
14    II|          co-linked,~ And from the old ever arise the new~ In fixed
15    II|         elemental bodies moved of old~ And shall the same hereafter
16    II|           was wont to be begot of old~ Shall be begotten under
17    II|           by Nature's changeless, old decrees.~ The sum of things
18    II|          shapes they are -~ These old beginnings of the universe;~
19    II|          percase wouldst vary its old shapes,~ New parts must
20    II|       honey despised;~ The swan's old lyric, and Apollo's hymns,~
21    II|      things, all sides around~ By old succession of unending blows.~
22    II|          wild laments, companions old of death~ And the black
23    II|       been named.~ Her hymned the old and learned bards of Greece~ ~
24    II|          they depart~ Back to the old primordials of things.~
25    II|     bodies~ Of matter, from their old arrangements stirred~ By
26    II|           germs~ Are loosed their old arrangements, and, throughout,~
27    II|           that maternal name,~ By old desert. What was before
28    II|            Since that deeply set~ Old boundary stone of life remains
29    II| development's top pinnacle;~ Then old age breaks their powers
30    II|          bodies of wild beasts of old.~ For never, I fancy, did
31    II|         times are not as times of old,~ Often he praises the fortunes
32    II|            Was smaller far i' the old days. And, again,~ The gloomy
33   III|          of the things we did of, old?~ But if so changed hath
34   III|         the past,~ Still gnaw the old transgressions bitterly.~
35   III|           which we are to-day) of old were set~ In the same order
36   III|          and gird: since ever the old~ Outcrowded by the new gives
37    IV|         rays, and perish then the old,~ Just like the wool that'
38    IV|        the same returns~ And that old fury visits them again,~
39    IV|           last~ Can bulwark their old age with goodly sons.~ A
40     V|          so clear.~ Compare those old discoveries divine~ Of others:
41     V|      creatures rose from out~ The old telluric places, and what
42     V|           back unto the fears~ Of old religion and adopt again~
43     V|     stablished by the Forethought old~ To everlasting for races
44     V|         life? For rather he~ Whom old things chafe seems likely
45     V|        And earth beneath began of old in time~ And shall in time
46     V|         Of the immeasurable aeons old.~ ~ Again, since battle
47     V|         them over along their own old road,~ Restored the cosmos -
48     V|        For where, even from their old primordial start~ Causes
49     V|      virtue of the fixed position old~ Of the whole starry Zodiac,
50     V|      other. And what~ She bore of old, she now can bear no longer,~
51     V|           seeds of things~ In the old time when this telluric
52     V|           then far hardier in the old champaign,~ As well he should
53     V|   purple-red~ In winter time, the old telluric soil~ Would bear
54     V|      springs would summon them of old~ To slake the thirst, as
55     V|        soon to be,~ Than' twas of old.~ And therefore kings were
56     V|         this account~ Loathed the old life fostered by force. '
57     V|            and published at last~ Old secrets and the sins.~ But
58     V|           and night, and night's~ Old awesome constellations evermore,~
59     V|          day by day to horrors of old war~ She added an increase.~
60     V|         the watchmen guard~ These old traditions, and have learned
61     V|           use or vantage. Thus of old~ 'Twas pelts, and of to-day '
62    VI|   discoveries divine~ Renowned of old, exalted to the sky.~ For
63    VI|           back unto the fears~ Of old religion and adopt again~
64    VI|           been vouchsafed from of old~ Unto the procreant atoms
65    VI|       without or down within~ The old telluric deeps, have hurled
66    VI|          hard upon,~ O'erthrew of old. And many a walled town,~
67    VI|       that same mount~ Breaks its old billows and sucks back its
68    VI|            grieved at that espial old,~ As poets of the Greeks
69    VI|         of sleep,~ The heralds of old death. And in those months~
70    VI|          genitals~ Would pass the old disease. And some there
71    VI|           Did mightily esteem the old Divine,~ The worship of