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 1     I|    every grace at every hour -~ Wherefore indeed, Divine one, give
 2     I|        clings so deep in Time.~ Wherefore Religion now is under foot,~
 3     I|       parts together into one.~ Wherefore, despite demur and counter-speech,~
 4     I|      poisons and foes to each,~ Wherefore their congress will destroy
 5     I|         that which was before.~ Wherefore, since those things, mentioned
 6     I|        to cutting bodies down.~ Wherefore to me he seems on both accounts~
 7     I|     union borne~ Free and afar. Wherefore, again, again:~ Needs must
 8    II|         the poor man's bedding. Wherefore, since~ Treasure, nor rank,
 9    II|     True to its bent of nature. Wherefore all,~ With equal speed,
10    II|       to withstand the same? -~ Wherefore no less within the primal
11    II|       sands of curving shores.~ Wherefore again, again, since seeds
12    II|         each novelty of forms.~ Wherefore, it cannot be thou'lt undertake~
13    II|       mountain-roaming beasts.~ Wherefore great mother of gods, and
14    II|         that which was before.~ Wherefore be mindful not to stain
15    II|       likewise, when it turns.~ Wherefore, since by some blow of light
16    II|      and propagate their kind;~ Wherefore she owneth that maternal
17    II|        winged frames of birds.~ Wherefore confess we must on grounds
18   III|       more keenly to religion.~ Wherefore, it's surer testing of a
19   III|    cares, the grief, the fear;~ Wherefore it tallies that the mind
20   III|        back to light and life.~ Wherefore mind too, confess we must,
21   III|         coat,~ Like to a snake. Wherefore, when once the body~ Hath
22   III|         what we mean by death.~ Wherefore 'tis sure that what hath
23   III|       got in mouth with bread.~ Wherefore, again, again, souls must
24   III|       divided~ Along the frame. Wherefore it seems that soul~ Hath
25   III|         and leave their order;~ Wherefore they must be also capable~
26    IV|       Unto the shores of earth? Wherefore, again,~ And yet again, '
27    IV|         That images the things? Wherefore it seems~ The source of
28    IV|      removed behind the glass.~ Wherefore again, again, there's naught
29    IV|       straight directions all;~ Wherefore one can inside a wall see
30    IV|               I will unfold, or wherefore what to some~ Is foul and
31    IV|     voice and sound are borne;~ Wherefore, besides, thou wilt observe '
32    IV|        note the senses, limbs:~ Wherefore, again, 'tis quite beyond
33    IV|         breath or blow it out.~ Wherefore, since body thus is flogged
34    IV|     Venuses are 'ware of this.~ Wherefore the more are they at pains
35    IV|    snares~ And hold them bound. Wherefore again, again,~  Even as
36     V|      Without a breast all free. Wherefore the more~ That man doth
37     V|       in turn can never touch.~ Wherefore, besides, also their seats
38     V|    bring~ Distempers with them? Wherefore stalks at large~ Death,
39     V|     long ago its own exordium.~ Wherefore, even now some arts are
40     V|     them, monstrous and agape.~ Wherefore, again, 'tis needful to
41     V|      minished in their bigness. Wherefore, moon,~ Since she presents
42     V|     true - or aught there were~ Wherefore thou mightest risk embracing
43     V|     rains and heat of the sun.~ Wherefore 'tis less a marvel, if they
44     V|        then earth was young.~ ~ Wherefore, again, again, how merited~
45     V|         belch~ Infuriate flame? Wherefore, the man who feigns~ Such
46     V|      cares and weary with war.~ Wherefore, methinks, resides the greater
47    VI|   Nature's aspect and her law.~ Wherefore the more will I go on to
48    VI|        clings so deep in Time.~ Wherefore the more are they borne
49    VI|          Is the time of spring; wherefore must things unlike~ Do battle
50    VI|        the increase of a drop.~ Wherefore 'tis less a marvel that
51    VI| approaches roundabout must be;~ Wherefore the more do I exact of thee~
52    VI|      constrains it so to be.~ ~ Wherefore, since all these matters
53    VI|       roughness of stout iron.~ Wherefore, 'tis less a marvel what