Book

 1     I|    breed of mortals, nor holy limbs of gods~ Could keep their
 2    II|      and hence throughout our limbs~ Incipient motions are diffused.
 3    II|  sprouting from man's trunk,~ Limbs of a sea-beast to a land-beast
 4   III|       Besides, when these our limbs are given o'er~ To gentle
 5   III|      life remains~ Oft in our limbs, when much of body's gone;~
 6   III|       s remainder through the limbs~ And through the frame is
 7   III|     outward figuration of the limbs~ Is unimpaired and weight
 8   III|    trunk be mangled, with the limbs lopped off,~ The soul withdrawn
 9   III|  withdrawn and taken from the limbs,~ Still lives the trunk
10   III|   follows then a heaviness of limbs,~ A tangle of the legs as
11   III|     starts, and weary out his limbs~ With tossing round. No
12   III|       forced out, because his limbs are griped~ But, in the
13   III|    with flashing scythes~ The limbs away so suddenly that there,~
14   III|    seemed to grow~ Along with limbs and frame, even in the blood,~
15   III|      body, and passed through limbs and all the frame,~ Perishes,
16   III|    its going forth~ From aged limbs? - fears it, perhaps, to
17   III|      waiting for their mortal limbs~ In numbers innumerable,
18   III|        Who hath for outspread limbs not acres nine,~ But the
19    IV|      heart, their eyes, their limbs,~ The skeleton? - How tiny
20    IV|        Thus, Centaurs and the limbs of Scyllas, thus~ The Cerberus-visages
21    IV|        forward, moving supple limbs,~ Whilst forth they put
22    IV|   joints,~ And fouling of the limbs with gore, was there,~ O
23    IV|      sort we note the senses, limbs:~ Wherefore, again, 'tis
24    IV| longing, open-mouthed through limbs and veins,~ For eating.
25    IV|    how 'tis given to move our limbs about,~ And what device
26    IV|      all the body through the limbs and frame -~ And this is
27    IV|    moving round~ Their supple limbs, and catch with both the
28    IV|    the whole body through the limbs and frame,~ Meeting in certain
29    IV|  shafts -~ Whether a boy with limbs effeminate~ Assault him,
30    IV|       glory rise from all her limbs, -~ Forsooth there still
31    IV|      than faces~ Or bodies or limbs of ours: for every birth~
32     V|      of mind which steers the limbs?~ Now seest thou not how
33     V|     our senses and caress our limbs,~ Form too and bigness of
34     V|  their astounding visages and limbs -~ The Man-woman - a thing
35     V|    powers of horses and stout limbs,~ Now weak through lapsing
36     V|   gigantic length and lift of limbs~ As to be able, based upon
37     V|    could have been begot~ And limbs of all beasts heterogeneous~
38     V|       boars,~ Their wildman's limbs naked upon the earth,~ Rolling
39     V|     gave o'er~ Men's fainting limbs to dissolution: now~ 'Tis
40     V|     times with terror-quaking limbs?~ Lastly, the flying race,
41     V|    they seemed~ To move their limbs and speak pronouncements
42     V|      Cringes not close, whose limbs with terror-spell~ Crouch
43     V|   kings do they not hug their limbs,~ Strook through with fear
44     V|     onward, out of tune, with limbs~ Clownishly swaying, and
45    VI|       the leaves to sough and limbs to crash.~ It happens too
46    VI|    besides, relax the languid limbs~ Along the frame, and undermine
47    VI|     man, hath seized upon his limbs,~ Then odour of wine is
48    VI|  effluvium takes from all its limbs~ The relics of its life.
49    VI|     spots to divers parts and limbs~ Are noxious; 'tis a variable
50    VI|       Some would plunge those limbs~ On fire with bane into
51    VI|     half-dead body the sagged limbs,~ Rough with squalor, wrapped