Book

 1     I|      must together stream,~ And new creations only be revealed~
 2     I|       leafy woodlands echo with new birds;~ Hence cattle, fat
 3     I|        hearts afrisk~ With warm new milk. Thus naught of what
 4     I|       air must crowd~ The whole new void between those bodies
 5     I|        away, and some~ Be added new, and some be changed in
 6     I|       them deep; I joy to pluck new flowers,~ To seek for this
 7     I|     things shall kindle torches new.~
 8    II|      And in their stopping give new motions birth,~ Afar thou
 9    II|         dawn is sprinkling with new light~ The lands, and all
10    II|     from the old ever arise the new~ In fixed order, and primordial
11    II|      not by their swerving some new start~ Of motion to sunder
12    II|         of its whole body~ Each new arrangement gives, for what
13    II|   wouldst vary its old shapes,~ New parts must then be added; '
14    II|         lie o'erthrown~ By some new colour of new things more
15    II| erthrown~ By some new colour of new things more bright;~ The
16    II|     among themselves,~ Can form new who to others quite unlike.~
17    II|    arrangements stirred~ By the new factor, then combine anew~
18    II|     still beget not anything of new.~ But if by chance they
19    II|    things,~ Under whose strange new motions they might ache~
20    II|     pluck the fruit of any dear new sweet.~ And so they must
21    II|       hit thee in thine ears, a new aspect~ Of things to show
22    II|    thyself because the matter's new,~ But rather with keen judgment
23    II|        as on a forge,~ Beat out new fire; and ether forges ether;~
24    II|         enough~ To equal with a new supply on hand~ Those plenteous
25   III|     here in these affairs~ Some new divine delight and trembling
26   III|     frame is stirred by nothing new.~ But when the mind is moved
27   III|      nature soever, should add~ New parts, or readjust the order
28   III|         mind,~ Though whole and new into a body going,~ Are
29   III|      the old~ Outcrowded by the new gives way, and ever~ The
30   III|      them ever,~ And there's no new delight that may be forged~
31    IV|       them deep; I joy to pluck new flowers,~ To seek for this
32    IV|    appearance and to turn~ Into new outlines of all sorts of
33    IV|        Since, evermore pour in~ New lights of rays, and perish
34    IV|      the plains afoot, and hear new sounds,~ Though still the
35    IV|     since off from one another~ New voices are engendered, when
36    IV|  devices this strange state and new~ May be occasioned, and
37    IV|       thou dost destroy even by new blows~ The former wounds
38     V|        ARGUMENT OF THE BOOK AND NEW~ PROEM AGAINST TELEOLOGICAL~
39     V|         For sake of us? Or what new factor could,~ After so
40     V|     seems likely to rejoice~ At new; but one that in fore-passed
41     V|       then again augmented with new growth.~ ~ And for the rest,
42     V|       and springs~ Forever with new waters overflow~ And that
43     V|  constant flux of radiance ever new,~ And with fresh light supplies
44     V|   fountain-head of light supply new light.~ Indeed your earthly
45     V|   supply~ With ministering heat new light amain;~ Are all alive
46     V|     under-births~ Ever and ever new, and whatso flames~ First
47     V|      guess, because~ The Sum is new, and of a recent date~ The
48     V|    ships~ Is being added many a new device;~ And but the other
49     V| aboundingly the streams supply~ New store of waters that 'tis
50     V|  together - gendering evermore~ New suns and light. Just so
51     V|     speak the truth who hold~ A new sun is with each new daybreak
52     V|          A new sun is with each new daybreak born.~ ~ The moon
53     V|     notion. Then, again,~ Why a new moon might not forevermore~
54     V| strong-y-winged,~ Thus then the new Earth first of all put forth~
55     V|      engendered~ When earth was new and the young sky was fresh~ (
56     V|    Basing his empty argument on new)~ May babble with like reason
57     V|      mode and life~ By fire and new devices. Kings began~ Cities
58     V|    which rears aloft~ Still the new temples of gods from land
59     V|       Then would they try~ Ever new modes of tilling their loved
60     V|         glory then,~ Being more new and strange. And wakeful
61     V|         Thus, again,~ Fell into new contempt the pelts of beasts -~
62    VI|      into itself along the air~ New particles of fire. It happens,
63    VI|     with dread anxiety~ Of what new thing Nature were travailing
64    VI|       seem,~ As 'twere, to give new life. But, contrariwise,~