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 1     I|       whose bones earth bosomed long ago.~ SUBSTANCE IS ETERNAL~ ~
 2     I|      stock away:~ But be it the Long Ago contained those germs,~
 3     I|         billows yield a way, so long~ As ever the fish are powerless
 4     I|         of things what happened long ago,~ What presses now,
 5     I|      these acts were accidents) long since~ Irrevocable age has
 6     I|        ne'er had been~ Eternal, long ere now had all things gone~
 7     I|       made;~ And so what'er the long infinitude~ Of days and
 8     I|  natures, mightily they seem~ A long way to have wandered from
 9    II|      prime (and yet~ Biding not long among them). Thus the sum~
10    II|        How after them they draw long trails of flame~ Wherever
11    II|        created there.~ Thus the long war, from everlasting waged,~
12    II|      That's wide of reason by a long remove:~ For all the gods
13    II|          From out their colour, long ere they depart~ Back to
14    II|      holy hearts~ Which pass in long tranquillity of peace~ Untroubled
15   III|       Mid direst slaughter. For long ere to-day~ Often were traitors
16   III|     rule of life,~ Sought after long, discovered with sweet toil.~
17   III|         But whilst the thing we long for~ Is lacking, that seems
18   III|  touched it, something else~ We long for; ever one equal thirst
19    IV|           When from one end the long, long whole is seen, -~
20    IV|     When from one end the long, long whole is seen, -~ Until,
21    IV|         And falls the whole ere long - betrayed indeed~ By first
22    IV|        be corporeal,~ Since the long talker loses from his frame~
23    IV|       whose bones earth bosomed long ago;~ Because the images
24    IV|       mind feigns to see alive, long since~ Hath been the gain
25    IV|       But origin of tongue came long before~ Discourse of words,
26    IV|        with gore, was there,~ O long before the gleaming spears
27    IV|    whosoever~ Day after day for long to games have given~ Attention
28    IV|       drop of joyance which ere long~ Is by chill care succeeded.
29    IV|     forthwith;~ And his lament, long pondered, then would fall~
30    IV| life-time - and, moreover, lo,~ Long habitude can gender human
31     V|      well~ That godheads lead a long life free of care,~ If yet
32     V|         factor could,~ After so long a time, inveigle them -~
33     V|   perforce to stay~ In life, so long as fond delight detains;~
34     V|      not human force oppose, -~ Long wont for livelihood to groan
35     V|      our universe, and had~ Not long ago its own exordium.~ Wherefore,
36     V|         for them an end~ Of the long strife? - Or when the skiey
37     V|     three,~ Floats on above the long aerial winds,~ Nor with
38     V|     when more or less away,~ So long as still they bicker clear,
39     V|       fires,~ Shivered by their long journeying and wasted~ By
40     V|       in winter time~ Do linger long, ere comes the many-rayed~
41     V|      marvel, if they sprang~ In Long Ago more many, and more
42     V|      many coarse foods, too, in long ago~ The blooming freshness
43     V|    inviolate - or else mankind~ Long since had been unutterably
44     V|      men~ Supposed well-trained long ago at home,~ Were in the
45     V|     actions down in verse;~ Nor long ere this had letters been
46    VI|      well~ That godheads lead a long life free of care,~ If yet
47    VI|        grateth on our ears,~ So long drawn-out, until the clouds
48    VI|    winds and fires -~ Hence the long lightnings and the thunders
49    VI|        Pervades the lands, and 'long the lofty skies~ Run the
50    VI|         awhile and to abide for long,~ When many seeds of waters
51    VI|         not true reasoning by a long remove:~ I' faith when sun
52    VI|       unto thee a need~ Of such long ways and roundabout, nor
53    VI|       above the brows! -~ O not long after would their frames