Book

 1     I|       were needed~ To sunder its members and undo its bands.~ Whereas,
 2     I|        steal and coil~ Along our members, and unloose the gates~
 3    II|          it back, throughout our members all;~ At whose arbitrament
 4    II|        its path,~ Throughout our members and throughout our joints,~
 5    II|     earth~ Is so abundant in its members found.~ Which well perceived
 6   III|         for to see that in man's members dwells~ Also the soul, and
 7   III|            Take care that in our members life remains.~ Therefore
 8   III|         all at once~ Along man's members: sweats and pallors spread~
 9   III|      when 'tis seen to drive the members on,~ To snatch from sleep
10   III|         soul.~ And as within our members and whole frame~ The energy
11   III|        currents which make their members quake.~ But more the oxen
12   III|    interweave~ The fabric of our members. For not only~ Are the soul-elements
13   III|        away, and leaves~ The icy members in the cold of death.~ But
14   III|        withdrawn~ From out man's members it has gone away.~ For,
15   III|        And flabbily collapse the members all~ Against the bloodless
16   III|        no shift~ In order of our members may appear?~ To that degree
17   III|      place, and so~ From all the members draw the sense away,~ Why,
18   III|        seep and soak along these members ours,~ Then all the more '
19   III|           But if, borne off with members uncorrupt,~ 'Thas fled so
20   III|       very start of life~ In the members and mentality, if not~ Because
21   III| primordial germs~ Roam round our members, at that time, afar~ From
22    IV|     glass~ The right part of our members is observed~ Upon the left,
23    IV|        when sleep~ Has bound our members down in slumber soft~ And
24    IV|        to be awake~ And move our members; and in night's blind gloom~
25    IV|        cut~ And contour of their members bounds them round,~ Each
26    IV|        The apertures) in all the members, even~ In mouth and palate
27    IV|    resting, thwarted through the members all,~ Unable now to conquer
28    IV|        toss their arms and other members round~ In rhythmic time -
29    IV|          was heard;~ And all the members, so meseems, were there~
30    IV|         sleep~ Pours through our members waters of repose~ And frees
31    IV|     Whereafter then our loosened members droop.~ For doubt is none
32    IV|      remained~ Lurking among the members, even as fire~ Lurks buried
33    IV|      sense amain rekindled be in members,~ As flame can rise anew
34    IV|          slow degrees, along our members then,~ A kind of overthrow;
35    IV|       body weakens,~ And all the members languish, and the arms~
36    IV|         engendered~ Within their members by the ripened days)~ Are
37    IV|      drink~ Are taken within our members; and, since they~ Can stop
38    IV|       quench the heat within his members,~ But after idols of the
39    IV|       body. Then,~ At last, with members intertwined, when they~
40    IV|           Whilst melt away their members, overcome~ By violence of
41    IV|         thicken seeds within our members,~ And others thin them out
42     V|      which we see~ The parts and members to have birth in time~ And
43     V|        when I see~ The mightiest members and the parts of this~ Our
44     V|      other~ The four most mighty members the world,~ Aroused in an
45     V|        world,~ And to divide its members and dispose~ Its mightier
46     V|          same fashion as certain members may~ In us remain at rest,
47     V|           Even as unto a man his members be~ Without all weight -
48     V|         of the same, as now~ Our members are seen to be a part of
49     V|   exhalations forth~ Against our members, those same distances~ Take
50     V|          are begot~ The first on members of the four-foot breeds~
51     V|          ooze, released from the members all;~ Last, the possession
52     V|        double frame,~ Compact of members alien in kind,~ Yet formed
53     V|      this sort, in whom we mark~ Members discordant each with each;
54    VI|     sweat or any moisture in our members.~ Besides, the clouds take
55    VI|      dolorous disease~ Along his members? For anon the foot~ Grows
56    VI|         the beard, and along our members all~ And along our frame
57    VI|      rack~ Alway their thews and members, breaking down~ With sheer
58    VI|     fires" o'erspread~ Along the members. The inward parts of men,~
59    VI|          aught apply~ Unto their members light enough and thin~ For
60    VI|     would twist~ Life from their members. Nor was found one sure~