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 1     I|     rest thyself.~ As dogs full oft with noses on the ground,~
 2     I|        rightly in the hand,~ We oft feel both, as from above
 3     I|   kernels of the grains~ Should oft, when crunched between the
 4     I|        Likewise the herbs ought oft to give forth drops~ Of
 5    II|          in their incessancy so oft~ They meet and clash, it
 6    II|          how things we can see, oft~ Yet hide their motions,
 7    II|   beings, by clear signs.~ Thus oft before fair temples of the
 8    II|        With her complaints; and oft she seeks again~ Within
 9    II|      hue, now another dyed,~ As oft from alien forms and divers
10    II|      bodies, and from our body, oft~ Grow strong the powers
11    II|        which are left are wont~ Oft to win out - win out, and
12    II| lightnings, - ha, and whelm how oft~ In ruins his own temples,
13   III|        the bounds of law,~ And, oft allies and ministers of
14   III|  through this same terror, envy oft~ Makes them to peak because
15   III|        statues and a name,~ And oft to that degree, from fright
16   III|     then, I say, the mind which oft we call~ The intellect,
17   III|         be not~ In any part: as oft the body is said~ To have
18   III|       part~ We feel a pleasure; oft the other way,~ A miserable
19   III|         fact that life remains~ Oft in our limbs, when much
20   III|      hound would flee the onset oft~ Of antlered stag, the scurrying
21   III|         terror, nor discoverest oft~ What's wrong with thee,
22    IV|       waking or in sleep,~ When oft we peer at wonderful strange
23    IV|    people lorn of light,~ Which oft have horribly roused us
24    IV|         mongst the thorns - for oft we see~ The breres augmented
25    IV|       the air with motions. For oft are seen~ The giants' faces
26    IV|         clouds. And first,~ One oft may see that objects which
27    IV|       squared towers of a city, oft~ Rounded they seem, - on
28    IV|   thousand arrow-shots, indeed~ Oft scarce five hundred courses
29    IV|   voiceless silences are broken oft,~ And tones of strings are
30    IV|      god-Pan~ With puckered lip oft runneth o'er and o'er~ The
31    IV|     outstarting into many -~ As oft a spark of fire is wont
32    IV|     intermixed in honey -~ What oft we've proved above to thee
33    IV|         no longer hot.~ So dogs oft wander astray, and hunt
34    IV| undivided, still they keep~ (As oft we note), even when they'
35    IV|          And hounds of huntsmen oft in soft repose~ Yet toss
36    IV|      Nigh the whole stream. And oft the innocent young,~ By
37    IV|      vain -~ A sorry hope which oft the winds disperse.~ As
38    IV|     body entire into body - for oft~ They seem to strive and
39    IV|      lips sucked into lips; for oft she acts~ Even from desire,
40    IV|         parents in their bodies oft retain~ Concealed many primal
41     V|      prove the same; as happens oft~ When once ye offer to man'
42     V|  affairs?~ Whither have sunk so oft so many deeds~ Of heroes?
43     V|      last amain,~ And so become oft the commencements fit~ Of
44     V|        but the boy~ Not so, for oft even then he gropes in sleep~
45     V|    delightsome -~ Sooth, as one oft may see the bearded goats~
46     V|       overwhelms. Unwary, they~ Oft for themselves themselves
47     V|        sun instructed, since so oft they saw~ How objects mellowed,
48     V|        since, indeed,~ So many, oft babbling on amid their dreams~
49     V|    about~ With right hand free, oft times before he tried~ Perils
50    VI|    mortals gaze upon (O anxious oft~ In quaking thoughts!),
51    VI|  following wise all things seem oft to quake~ At shock of heavy
52    VI|           No marvel this; since oft a bladder small,~ Filled
53    VI|        see, borne down the sky, oft shapes of clouds~ Rough-edged
54    VI|         laurel of Apollo lord.~ Oft, too, the multitudinous
55    VI|           Much in the manner as oft a leaden ball~ Grows hot
56    VI|         his enemies? O why most oft~ Aims he at lofty places?
57    VI|      happened at one time?~ But oft and often hath it come to
58    VI|         its way, 'tis seen more oft out there~ On the broad
59    VI|       not exceeding strange, if oft~ In little time tempest
60    VI|        of wet, since we behold~ Oft in a single night the highways
61    VI|     mid-season heats~ Often and oft he waters Aegypt o'er,~
62    VI|       first,~ This do I say, as oft I've said before:~ In earth
63    VI|  renders up, even as it renders oft~ The frost that it contains
64    VI|      men marvel at; and sure it oft~ Maketh a chain of rings,
65    VI|          In Attica the feet are oft attacked,~ And in Achaean
66    VI|       suck in. In manner like,~ Oft comes the pestilence upon
67    VI|       along~ Much fouled blood, oft with an aching head:~ Hither
68    VI|       thrust the torch beneath~ Oft brawling with much bloodshed