Book

 1     I|        for, if men but knew~ Some fixed end to ills, they would
 2     I|        origin from any thing,~ No fixed seed required. Men from
 3     I|          But, since produced from fixed seeds are all,~ Each birth
 4     I|        lures,~ If not because the fixed seeds of things~ At their
 5     I|            without her seasons of fixed rains,~ Could bear no produce
 6     I|          from that may spring~ Is fixed forevermore? Lastly we see~
 7     I|          nothing could, at season fixed,~ Be born, and arrive its
 8     I|            But mark: infallibly a fixed bound~ Remaineth stablished '
 9     I|       things kind by kind obtain~ Fixed bounds of growing and conserving
10     I|    totality and sum shut in~ With fixed coasts, and bounded everywhere,~
11     I|          Could aught take there a fixed position more~ Than for
12    II|        old ever arise the new~ In fixed order, and primordial seeds~
13    II|           motions, not as at some fixed time,~ Nor at some fixed
14    II|          fixed time,~ Nor at some fixed line of space, but where~
15    II|           all it does~ Hath not a fixed necessity within,~ Nor is
16    II| swervement of the elements~ In no fixed line of space, in no fixed
17    II|        fixed line of space, in no fixed time.~ Nor ever was the
18    II|       wrought with hands~ After a fixed pattern of one other,~ They
19    II|           things are given~ Their fixed limitations which do bound~
20    II|         year~ The forward path is fixed, and by like law~ O'ertravelled
21    II|      marked off they ever are~ By fixed point - on one side plagued
22    II|      because we see~ All are from fixed seed and fixed dam~ Engendered
23    II|           are from fixed seed and fixed dam~ Engendered and so function
24    II|          This happens surely by a fixed law:~ For from all food-stuff,
25    II|     elements, what then~ Of those fixed elements from which mankind~
26   III|       That sense of mind is in no fixed part seated,~ But is of
27   III|           The sense of mind in no fixed part of man.~ Mightily,
28   III|           one part,~ Which in one fixed place remains, like ears,~
29   III|          To one sole seat, to one fixed haunt, the breast,~ If not
30   III|          the breast,~ If not that fixed places be assigned~ For
31   III|         be,~ Nor sap in boulders: fixed and arranged~ Where everything
32   III|         body even of ours~ Stands fixed and appears arranged sure~
33   III|         In perils and alarms? one fixed end~ Of life abideth for
34     V|         be,~ Nor sap in boulders: fixed and arranged~ Where everything
35     V|         body even of ours~ Stands fixed and appears arranged sure~
36     V|          is carried on to-day~ By fixed renewal. But knew I never
37     V|     headway make 'gainst Nature's fixed decrees?~ Again, behold
38     V|            Whilst, gliding with a fixed impulse still,~ Itself it
39     V|          which floweth forth with fixed tides,~ Keeping one onward
40     V|          of this the world,~ As a fixed portion of the same, as
41     V|    streams of air~ Alternately at fixed periods~ Blow out from transverse
42     V|          lands.~ Matuta also at a fixed hour~ Spreadeth the roseate
43     V|          heat are wont, even at a fixed time,~ To stream together -
44     V|        together stream at time so fixed~ And shape anew the splendour
45     V|        see which come to pass~ At fixed time in all things: burgeon
46     V|        things: burgeon shrubs~ At fixed time, and at a fixed time~
47     V|           At fixed time, and at a fixed time~ They cast their flowers;
48     V|         teeth,~ At time as surely fixed, to drop away,~ And Youth
49     V|    befallen, so even now~ After a fixed order they come round~ In
50     V|        equally,~ By virtue of the fixed position old~ Of the whole
51     V|      forevermore~ Created be with fixed successions there~ Of shapes
52     V|           and with configurations fixed,~ And why each day that
53     V|        things~ Can be create with fixed successions:~ Spring-time
54     V|          The less a marvel, if at fixed time~ A moon is thus begotten
55     V|       thus begotten and again~ At fixed time destroyed, since things
56     V|         Can come to being thus at fixed time.~ ~ Likewise, the sun'
57     V|            in weakened state,~ At fixed time for-lose his fires,
58     V|       race,~ And at one well-nigh fixed time brought forth~ Each
59     V|   distinctions based~ In Nature's fixed decree.~  ORIGINS AND SAVAGE
60     V|     Besides, men marked~ How in a fixed order rolled around~ The
61     V|           great world~ And ether, fixed high o'er twinkling stars,~
62     V|        Thing takes place~ After a fixed plan and order fixed.~ Already
63     V|      After a fixed plan and order fixed.~ Already would they pass
64    VI|          shape, its own direction fixed.~  And so, indeed, in breathing
65    VI|           Vastly to disagree, and fixed diseases~ To seize the generations,