Book

 1     I|           things: any kind~ Might take its origin from any thing,~
 2     I|        conserve its kind.~ Whence take the proof that things enlarge
 3     I|         cut in twain,~ Nor can it take the damp, or seeping cold~
 4     I|           That, if from things we take away the void,~ All things
 5     I|          turn.~ ~ Now let us also take for scrutiny~ The homeomeria
 6     I|       other~ Thou must admit; and take. Either of which~ Shuts
 7     I|       flow, and where~ They might take up their undisturbed abodes.~
 8     I|         centre were,~ Could aught take there a fixed position more~
 9    II|       mortals by eternal give and take.~ The nations wax, the nations
10    II|     Through trackless woods - Go, take which one thou wilt,~ In
11    II|         what's more -~  It cannot take its food and get increase.~
12    II|         inside, to accord~ And to take on the vital motions there.~
13    II|         steeped in any hue should take its dye~ From bits of matter
14    II|           sense and another sense take on,~ What, then, avails
15    II|        pain, nor from themselves~ Take no delight; because indeed
16    II|         age, these to themselves~ Take in more bodies than they
17   III|       living and beholding light~ Take hold on humankind that they
18   III|         sensation by a "harmony"~ Take this in chief: the fact
19   III|           and exhalations warm -~ Take care that in our members
20   III|        and viewless force of wind take up~ The motions, and thence
21   III|           in these affairs nowise take up~ What honoured sage,
22   III|       within these confines, they take on~ Motions of sense, which,
23   III|        body to the winds of air,~ Take on they cannot - and on
24   III|           We may be sure~ They'll take their refuge in the thought
25   III|           ashes; and no day shall take~ For us the eternal sorrow
26   III|        why not with mind content~ Take now, thou fool, thy unafflicted
27   III|           Nor by prolonging life~ Take we the least away from death'
28    IV|      clouds~ And there on high to take far other course~ From that
29    IV|           body, if only what thou take thou canst~ Distribute well
30    IV|         breathing creatures which take food~ Are outwardly unlike,
31    IV|          than~ Those images which take a hold on eyes~ And smite
32    IV|          But slumber and oblivion take care~ That we shall feel
33    IV|       same~ In manner like. Kings take the towns by storm,~ Succumb
34    IV|          eyelids thou canst still take in -~ Uncounted ills; so
35    IV|           upreared, the seeds can take~ Their proper places. Nor
36     V|        down!~ ~ But ere on this I take a step to utter~ Oracles
37     V|         Blessed~ That they should take a step to manage aught~
38     V|      mid-region, and all began to take~ The lowest abodes; and
39     V|    members, those same distances~ Take nothing by those intervals
40     V|         thou canst scarce nothing take or add.~ And whether the
41     V|     minished be~ Whilst nights do take their augmentations,~ Either
42     V|         and all things needs must take~ One status after other,
43     V|            Nor shun disaster, nor take the good they would.~ And
44     V|        made ready in its wrath to take~ A vengeance fiercer than
45     V|        Therefore 'twas~ Men would take refuge in consigning all~
46    VI| unravelled; what remains~ Do thou take in, besides; since once
47    VI|         tranquil peace of mind to take and know~ Those images which
48    VI|           of sun unto themselves~ Take multitudinous seeds, and
49    VI|        and upheave amain,~ And to take breath forever out of men,~
50    VI|   sunbeams and the heat of these~ Take many still. And so, when
51    VI|         continuing elan, it must~ Take on velocity anew, anew,~
52    VI|          the shore,~ When in they take the clinging moisture, prove~
53    VI|     members.~ Besides, the clouds take in from time to time~ Much
54    VI|         Hearken, and first of all take care to know~ That the under-earth,
55    VI|         level main, he still will take~ From off the waves in such
56    VI|           of tow (above it held)~ Take fire forthwith and shoot
57    VI|        one had given the power to take~ The vital winds of air
58    VI|           And then the most would take to bed from grief.~ Nor