Book

 1     I|           Whence then may Venus back to light of life~ Restore
 2     I|        now had all things gone~ Back into nothing utterly, and
 3     I| begotten~ To naught be summoned back, these primal germs~ Must
 4     I|         That things cannot fall back to naught, nor yet~ From
 5     I|         since the crowd~ Starts back from it in horror) have
 6     I|    forced to spring~ Rebounding back, and, as they spring, to
 7    II|         the mighty void -~ Cast back from unions of existing
 8    II|       vomits up and flings them back,~ That, more than half their
 9    II|       the reins~ And checked it back, throughout our members
10    II|   Reined up, whereat it settles back again.~ So seest thou not,
11    II|   colour, long ere they depart~ Back to the old primordials of
12    II|       the sense in every member back~ To something else refers -
13    II|         part to its own courses back,~ And shake away the motion
14    II|        doorways of destruction~ Back unto life, rather than pass
15    II|         The same in earth sinks back, and what was sent~ From
16   III|      more quickly is dissolved~ Back to its primal bodies, when
17   III|     cheeks~ Who vainly call him back to light and life.~ Wherefore
18   III|    disease has faced about, and back~ Retreats sharp poison of
19   III|    reeling, and gradually comes back~ To all his senses and recovers
20   III|        all mere usufruct.~ Look back:~ Nothing to us was all
21   III|         Which yet comes rolling back from off the top,~ And headlong
22    IV|         since the crowd~ Starts back from it in horror) have
23    IV|       destroyed together, each~ Back to its own primordials goes
24    IV|       singly, which do yet give back,~ When by continued and
25    IV|    conserved that thus be given back~ Figures so like each object.~
26    IV|        rent that it cannot give back~ An image. But when gleaming
27    IV|         them the images~ Stream back to us; and howso suddenly~
28    IV|        there is, which at their back~ Far forward drives them
29    IV|         glass, and there thrown back again~ Comes back unto our
30    IV|        thrown back again~ Comes back unto our eyes, and driving
31    IV|        mirror's plane~ A vision back, since each thing comes
32    IV|   remould the features it gives back:~ It comes that now the
33    IV|     whatever things~ Shall hide back yonder in the house, the
34    IV|    bulge of our own flank~ Send back to us their idols with the
35    IV|         twice dashed off, flies back unto ourselves;~ Or else
36    IV|  Sloping to upwards, and turned back to float~ Almost atop the
37    IV| shelving and askew,~ Leaning to back and front, incongruous,~
38    IV|         solid porticoes, tossed back~ Returns a sound; and sometimes
39    IV|     places that the rocks~ Give back like shapes of words in
40    IV|      have seen~ Spots that gave back even voices six or seven~
41    IV|       very hills,~ Dashing them back against the hills, kept
42    IV|         away, and part~ Crammed back and settling deep within
43    IV|       and giggle at~ Behind her back. But he, the lover, in tears~
44    IV|     their grandsires, and bring back~ Often the shapes of grandsires'
45    IV|    shapes, and diversely brings back~ Ancestral features, voices
46     V|     coasts),~ Again are hurried back unto the fears~ Of old religion
47     V|         aught...~ ~ Is rendered back; and since, beyond a doubt,~
48     V|     then the liquid stuff seeps back again~ And all re-gathers
49     V| recruited when it takes~ Things back into itself.~ Besides all
50     V|         thence reverting veers~ Back to solstitial goals of Cancer;
51     V|        other then~ May cast him back from icy shades of chill~
52     V|        by slow stages round and back she whirls,~ Withdrawing
53     V|      with infuriate lips peeled back,~ In sounds far other than
54     V|       is our age unable to look back~ On what has gone before,
55    VI|     coasts),~ Again are hurried back unto the fears~ Of old religion
56    VI|     fires and winds, that even~ Back on the lands the people
57    VI|     down,~ To summon the fields back to primeval floods:~ So
58    VI|         And lest the winds blew back again, no force~ Could rein
59    VI|       because those winds~ Blow back and forth in alternation
60    VI|       one side she leans,~ Then back she sways; and after tottering~
61    VI|     then the liquid stuff seeps back again~ And all re-poureth
62    VI|       its old billows and sucks back its surf.~ And grottos from
63    VI|  Upstream, retard, and, forcing back his waves,~ Fill him o'erfull
64    VI|        the heavy castor drowses back in chair,~ And from her
65    VI|        from the earth and sky,~ Back to the sky and earth absorbed
66    VI|       food for man. A hog draws back~ For marjoram oil, and every
67    VI|         wallowing from belly to back~ Are never cloyed.~ A point
68    VI|         beasts~ Would or spring back, scurrying to escape~ The