Book

 1     I|           base fears.~ I own with reason: for, if men but knew~ Some
 2     I|      found.~ But yet because true reason and nature of things~ Constrain
 3     I|           the same;~ Nor, by true reason canst thou prove aught hides~
 4     I|        germs themselves be soft,~ Reason cannot be brought to bear
 5     I|    infinite parts. But since true reason here~ Protests, denying
 6     I|          seen~ Mightily from true reason to have lapsed.~ Of whom,
 7     I|         notion banished from true reason far.~ For then 'twere meet
 8    II|         amply shown and proved by reason sure)~ Space has no bound
 9    II|            Of knowledge. For this reason too 'tis fit~  Thou turn
10    II|           mightily to lapse~ From reason's truth: for ev'n if ne'
11    II|        far~ From highways of true reason they retire.~ For whatsoever
12    II|          wrought,~ That's wide of reason by a long remove:~ For all
13    II|          they beget~ And vary (by reason that ever it matters much~
14    II|    resultant hue.~ Then, too, the reason which entices us~ At times
15    II|    elements,~ And think and utter reason with learn'd speech,~ Though
16    II|          changed be.~ Now to true reason give thy mind for us.~ Since
17    II|           realms.~ Then, spew not reason from thy mind away,~ Beside
18   III|        the body all.~ And by like reason wind and air and heat~ Must
19   III|        natures left behind~ Which reason cannot quite expel from
20   III|        Justly, I fancy, would she reason thus,~ Justly inveigh and
21    IV|     Worthy a greater trust? Shall reason, sprung~ From some false
22    IV|           Those senses, sprung as reason wholly is~ From out of the
23    IV|          lest these be true,~ All reason also then is falsified.~
24    IV|          same is true. And if the reason be~ Unable to unravel us
25    IV|         availeth us,~ Lacking the reason, to pretend a cause~ For
26    IV|          and safety. For not only reason~ Would topple down; but
27    IV| story-tellings;~ Or by some other reason are led on -~ Greedy, as
28    IV|        awake,~ Still for no other reason, save that these -~ The
29    IV|           many moments, which the reason~ Discovers to exist, therefore
30     V|           Nature, guide: and may~ Reason, O rather than the fact
31     V|         and motions,~ Because, by reason of their forms unlike~ And
32     V|        year.~ I say, no one clear reason hath been given~ For these
33     V|            There is, again,~ Some reason to suppose that moon may
34     V|       anew,~ 'Tis hard to show by reason, or by words~ To prove absurd -
35     V|        new)~ May babble with like reason many whims~ Into our ears:
36     V|          tis not so hard to give~ Reason thereof in speech. Because,
37     V|       unto the midst of men,~ And reason uplifts it to the shores
38     V|         gone before, except where reason~ Shows us a footprint.~
39     V|       into the midst of men,~ And reason uplifts it to the shores
40    VI|        wandering on~ By blindfold reason. And, Memmius, unless~ From
41    VI|        that afar from us~ Veriest reason may drive such life away,~
42    VI|       aspect of the sky to be~ By reason grasped; there are the tempest
43    VI|        like large sound.~ There's reason, too,~ Why clouds make sounds,
44    VI|     mountain tops?~ Then for what reason shoots he at the sea? -~
45    VI|        rain-storms for a two-fold reason: lo,~ The wind's force crowds
46    VI|       wide abroad.~ And with good reason: since houses on the street~
47    VI|         How far removed from true reason is this,~ Perceive thou
48    VI|           absorbed retire -~ With reason, since there's naught that'
49    VI|           and the ring itself~ By reason thereof doth follow after