Book

 1     I|  radiance for thee!~ For soon as comes the springtime face of day,~
 2     I|     their proper matter. Thus it comes~ That earth, without her
 3     I|     fields of air.~ Hence too it comes that Nature all dissolves~
 4     I|       and sure, until some power comes on~ Strong to destroy the
 5     I|          if haply any think this comes,~ When bodies spring apart,
 6     I|         thing be resolved,~ When comes its supreme hour, that thus
 7     I|       chief leader to do battle, comes~ That Heraclitus, famous
 8     I|         all~ While that one only comes to view, of which~ The bodies
 9     I|         block and check it so it comes~ Not where 'twas sent, nor
10    II|          They meet and clash, it comes to pass amain~ They leap
11    II|         and suffer, - this state comes to man~ From that slight
12    II|       and intertangled. Thus~ It comes that the primordials cannot
13    II|   Neptune's salt astringent body comes),~ There is a means to separate
14   III|         and marrow the sensation comes -~ Pleasure or torment.
15   III|  Sense-bearing motions. Hence it comes that we~ Sometimes don't
16   III|        vision fails and darkness comes,~ Though in all else the
17   III|          feel that mind to being comes~ Along with body, with body
18   III|    Arises reeling, and gradually comes back~ To all his senses
19   III|       when we are no more,~ When comes that sundering of our body
20   III|      itself a nothing: for there comes~ Hard upon death a scattering
21   III|          hill a stone~ Which yet comes rolling back from off the
22   III|        know the causes whence it comes,~ And why so great the heap
23    IV|         the air.~ Then too there comes into the mouth at times~
24    IV|      Passes across. Therefore it comes we see~ How far from us
25    IV|       afterwards~ A light beyond comes brushing through our eyes,~
26    IV|       itself,~ As to our gaze it comes, it shoves ahead~ And drives
27    IV|         there thrown back again~ Comes back unto our eyes, and
28    IV|    vision back, since each thing comes to pass~ By means of the
29    IV|          the left, because, when comes the image~ Hitting against
30    IV|      features it gives back:~ It comes that now the right eye is
31    IV|     mirror; where 'twas left~ It comes to be the right, and then
32    IV|       again, on this account~ It comes to pass that what was body'
33    IV|          roughness in the sound~ Comes from the roughness in the
34    IV|       One need not wonder how it comes about~ That through those
35    IV|         on a wandering course it comes~ And perishes sooner, by
36    IV| Discovers to exist, therefore it comes~ That, in a moment how so
37    IV|           appeased.~ Now, how it comes that we,~ Whene'er we wish,
38    IV|        ever of such nimbleness,~ Comes on and penetrates aboundingly~
39    IV|         perceive.~ Sleep chiefly comes when energy of soul~ Hath
40    IV|       And primal elements, there comes to pass~ By slow degrees,
41    IV|          Of body and of mind. It comes to pass~ That next a part
42    IV|       swell with seed, and then~ Comes the delight to dart the
43     V|        carried off,~ And thus it comes to pass that all in all~
44     V|      create: because of this~ It comes to pass that those primordials,~
45     V|        time~ Do linger long, ere comes the many-rayed~ Round Badge
46    VI|    foregather, thence more often comes~ A crash with mighty rumbling.
47    VI|         With double-edged ax, it comes to pass~ Thine eye beholds
48    VI|         tardily than aught which comes along~ Unto the sight of
49    VI|          from following cause it comes to pass~ That yon swift
50    VI|     roarings - from which shock~ Comes such resounding and abounding
51    VI|       space~ Igniteth, whilst it comes along, along -~ Losing some
52    VI|            Then, too, because it comes along, along~ With one continuing
53    VI|       its velocity. And, lo,~ It comes through objects leaving
54    VI|       liquefies abundantly.~ But comes the violence of the bigger
55    VI|          ocean, as from lands it comes~ Into the seas. For brine
56    VI|     borne straight up the river. Comes that river~ From forth the
57    VI|       the air.~ Then, too, there comes into the mouth at times~
58    VI|         in. In manner like,~ Oft comes the pestilence upon the