Book

 1     I|   Wherefore indeed, Divine one, give my words~ Immortal charm.
 2     I|         a sacrificial beast~ To give the ships auspicious winds
 3     I|      pregnant earth~ Safely may give unto the shores of light~
 4     I|         scaly creatures somehow give,~ And straightway open sudden
 5     I|           Save where the waters give them room? Again,~ Where
 6     I|       for its share, foster and give heat,~ No grains, nor trees,
 7     I|        what motions, too,~ They give and get among themselves;
 8     I|   between the might of stones,~ Give forth a sign of blood, or
 9     I| Likewise the herbs ought oft to give forth drops~ Of sweet milk,
10     I|        what motions, too,~ They give and get among themselves?
11     I|   physicians, when they seek to give~ Young boys the nauseous
12     I|       its bent of nature, still give way.~ Thus in such manner
13    II|     live~ As mortals by eternal give and take.~ The nations wax,
14    II|           And in their stopping give new motions birth,~ Afar
15    II|   retard each thing alike,~ But give more quick before the heavier
16    II|         can~ Those motions that give birth to things and growth~
17    II|        to be adjudged~ Unfit to give unto the shores of light~
18    II|      get him for his jaws,~ And give its mother an eternal wound~
19    II|      what the motions that they give and get),~ Forthwith most
20    II|      what the motions that they give and get?~ ~ But now, what
21    II|      when sodden by the rains,~ Give birth to wormy grubs, because
22    II|         sensations and straight give them o'er.~ And thus may'
23    II|       they~ Among themselves do give and get; nor think~ That
24    II|         be.~ Now to true reason give thy mind for us.~ Since
25    II|          Tis food must prop and give support to all, -~ But to
26   III|          twere,~ A part of man, give over "harmony" -~ Name to
27   III|     alone of itself~ Sans body, give the vital motions forth;~
28    IV|   physicians, when they seek to give~ Young boys the nauseous
29    IV|      taken singly, which do yet give back,~ When by continued
30    IV|      tis so rent that it cannot give back~ An image. But when
31    IV|   lonely places that the rocks~ Give back like shapes of words
32    IV|         s aery clouds. Do thou~ Give me sharp ears and a sagacious
33    IV|   strong...~ ~ As divers causes give to divers things~ Impulse
34     V|       more since he was wont to give,~ Concerning the immortal
35     V|        vast, a single day shall give~ Unto annihilation! Then
36     V|       times~ Would one lone day give over unto doom~ A soldiery
37     V|         all end or outcome, and give up~ Its empty menacings
38     V|     nicer art, themselves~ They give the drafts to others.~ BEGINNINGS
39     V|      days - 'tis not so hard to give~ Reason thereof in speech.
40     V|     vast powers.~ And men would give them an eternal life,~ Because
41     V|        to the forgers tools and give them power~ To chop the
42     V| over-mastered power~ Would soon give way, unable to endure,~
43     V|      hope of conquering than to give~ Their enemies a goodly
44     V|       And so were eager soon to give them o'er~ To women's hands,
45     V|       song, melodious verse and give~ Delight to ears. And whistlings
46    VI|        storms of hail. And they give forth~ O'er skiey levels
47    VI|          when of sudden burst,~ Give forth a like large sound.~
48    VI|    clouds are waves, and these~ Give, as they roughly break,
49    VI|         what a ghastly hue they give to men!~ And seest thou
50    VI|       of the thing itself canst give,~ And the approaches roundabout
51    VI|       they seem,~ As 'twere, to give new life. But, contrariwise,~
52    VI|    fore-vision of his funeral,~ Give up the ghost, O then and