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 1     I|    eternal generations forth,~ Kind after kind. And since 'tis
 2     I| generations forth,~ Kind after kind. And since 'tis thou alone~
 3     I|     civic cause.~ Whilst human kind~ Throughout the lands lay
 4     I|    sprang from all things: any kind~ Might take its origin from
 5     I|    increase shall conserve its kind.~ Whence take the proof
 6     I|       from food,~ Prolongs its kind and guards its life no more.~
 7     I|        Restore the generations kind by kind?~ Or how, when thus
 8     I|        the generations kind by kind?~ Or how, when thus restored,
 9     I|      her ancient food,~ Which, kind by kind, she offers unto
10     I|  ancient food,~ Which, kind by kind, she offers unto each?~
11     I|      body, shut from void -~ A kind of third in nature. For
12     I|     their seasons, after their kind,~ Wherein they arrive the
13     I|        Again, since all things kind by kind obtain~ Fixed bounds
14     I|       since all things kind by kind obtain~ Fixed bounds of
15     I|      stripes peculiar to their kind,~ Spring after spring: thus
16     I|     Nor could the generations~ Kind after kind so often reproduce~
17     I|        generations~ Kind after kind so often reproduce~ The
18     I|   particles unlike~ To them in kind; or if they say all foods~
19     I|      mixed of things unlike in kind -~ Of bones, of thews, of
20    II|     and what else~ Is of their kind...~ The rest leap far asunder,
21    II|        the world matter of any kind,~ Nor forth from which a
22    II|   which one thou wilt,~ In any kind: thou wilt discover still~
23    II|      that no one kernel in one kind~ Is so far like another,
24    II|  rights,~ Thou hast with every kind of shift found out~ What
25    II|         in lands remote,~ That kind abounding may make up the
26    II|       mark among the four-foot kind~ Snake-handed elephants,
27    II|   feign some thing, one of its kind and sole~ With body born,
28    II|       out of hand~ That of one kind of elements consists -~
29    II|       parents' habits,~ Which, kind by kind, through ages they
30    II|        habits,~ Which, kind by kind, through ages they repeat.~
31    II|     with colour -~ Truly, what kind of colour could there be~
32    II|    receives~ Within itself one kind of blow, when said~ To feel
33    II|        white hue, then another kind,~ When feeling a black or
34    II|      them made~ Suffused, each kind with colours of every kind?~
35    II|     kind with colours of every kind?~ For then 'twere meet that
36    II|        since, thus the same in kind~ As a whole mortal creature,
37    II|       life and propagate their kind;~ Wherefore she owneth that
38    II|        one thing single of its kind in birth,~ And single and
39    II|       full many others of like kind.~ First, cast thy mind abroad
40    II|     birth~ No less, than every kind which hereon earth~ Is so
41   III|     seethe in rage -~ Of which kind chief are fierce abounding
42   III|      the bloodless trunk - the kind of case~ We see when we
43    IV|       instant we may see~ What kind the object and how far away.~ ~
44    IV|    them round,~ Each differing kind by kind, they thus consist~
45    IV|         Each differing kind by kind, they thus consist~ Of seeds
46    IV|    Because the images of every kind~ Are everywhere about us
47    IV|      Sometimes an image not of kind the same;~ But what before
48    IV|     along our members then,~ A kind of overthrow; for then confounded~
49    IV|         so one force~ In human kind rouses the human seed~ To
50    IV|       graceful mind she be and kind,~ Do thou, in thy turn,
51     V|     nature of the mind~ In any kind of body can exist -~ Just
52     V|    frost doth rob~ From mortal kind. And what is left to till,~
53     V|     and motions too,~ Of every kind, meet at the last amain,~
54     V|    breast,~ However, and every kind begot from seed~ Of beasts
55     V|   which we should permit their kind~ To feed and be in our protection
56     V|    Compact of members alien in kind,~ Yet formed with equal
57     V|     the men,~ Before the woman kind, to work the wool:~ For
58     V|        wool:~ For all the male kind far excels in skill,~ And
59    VI|   sheets~ Of paper - even this kind of noise thou mayst~ In
60    VI|   moreover, a fountain cold in kind~ That makes a bit of tow (
61    VI|      To seize the generations, kind by kind:~ There is the elephant-disease
62    VI|       the generations, kind by kind:~ There is the elephant-disease
63    VI|  forced them to undergo.~ This kind of death each nobler soul