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 1    II|         goodly than to hold the high~ Serene plateaus, well fortressed
 2    II|      some post there is~ Up the high mountains, viewed from which
 3    II|       seen, sweeping so far and high,~ The meteors, midnight
 4    II|       in her goodly strongholds high,~ 'Tis she sustains the
 5    II|    gleam, -~ As ocean, when the high winds have upheaved~ Its
 6   III|       that hovers yet can blow~ High heaps of poppy-seed away
 7    IV|        the clouds grow thick on high~ And smirch the serene vision
 8    IV|         of black horror hang on high -~ Of which how small a
 9    IV|        Heavily downward from on high are borne~ Through the pure
10    IV|        Nature begins to lift on high~ The sun's red splendour
11    IV|         the earth o'erspread on high~ The gulfs of heaven; that
12    IV|        the clouds~ And there on high to take far other course~
13    IV|     huge, are moved and hoisted high~ By enginery of pulley-blocks
14    IV|     prosperous sweethearts in a high esteem;~ And lovers gird
15    IV|   abundant blood,~ And make the high platforms odorous with burnt
16     V|         known majesty~ Of these high matters, then a god was
17     V|      can go on (and chiefly yon high things~ Observed o'erhead
18     V|          Not also chanted other high affairs?~ Whither have sunk
19     V|         overhead, the clouds on high~ With now concreted body
20     V|     there afar from earth,~ The high refulgent circuits of the
21     V|        and windy slopes~ Of the high mountains to increase; for
22     V|   clear-cut form,~ May there on high by us on earth be seen~
23     V|    possibly the sun,~ Agleam on high with rosy lampion,~ Possesses
24     V|     other Winds do follow - the high roar~ Of great Volturnus,
25     V|         To earthward thrust her high head under sun,~ Opposing
26     V|          and there,~ Herself on high, keep the sun hid beneath,~
27     V|     with hooked knives from off high trees~ The boughs of yester-year.
28     V|         the cities full~ Of the high altars, and led to practices~
29     V|        and speak pronouncements high,~ Befitting glorious visage
30     V|         world~ And ether, fixed high o'er twinkling stars,~ And
31    VI|      can go on (and chiefly yon high things~ Observed o'erhead
32    VI|      the holy majesties~ Of the high gods be harmful unto thee,~
33    VI|     spreading world~ A sound on high, as linen-awning, stretched~
34    VI|      Among the mighty clouds on high; for when~ The wind hath
35    VI|         underneath, and not how high they tower.~ For make thine
36    VI| burdening downward, anchored in high repose,~ With the winds
37    VI|         of black horror hang on high -~ When tempest begins its
38    VI|         our head~ Towering most high; for never would the clouds~
39    VI|     asunder burst, seem from on high~ To engulf the earth. Then
40    VI|     which is discharged from on high~ With such stupendous power;
41    VI|       portends of ill~ From out high heaven. But if Jupiter~
42    VI|       down,~ Discharged from on high, upon the seas.~ For it
43    VI|        As if a Somewhat from on high were shoved~ By fist and
44    VI|        this upper space~ Of the high heaven have gathered suddenly,~
45    VI|        feeling,~ As we up-climb high mountains, proveth clear~
46    VI|       addition, lo, the heat on high~ Of constellated ether burdens
47    VI|         thunderheads hanging on high~ The oceans and the lands,
48    VI|        through its throat~ Into high heav'n, and thus bears on
49    VI|         is, again, on Helicon's high hills~ A tree that's wont
50    VI|         upper side,~ Though his high light possess such burning