Book

 1     I|           seem to mark and hear at hand~ Dead men whose bones earth
 2     I|           the stores of proofs~ At hand for one soever question
 3     I|           cups held rightly in the hand,~ We oft feel both, as from
 4     I|             that thus there be~ At hand the stuff for plenishing
 5     I|              And lie more close to hand and at the fore -~ A notion
 6     I|        those~ Who've had it not in hand, and since the crowd~ Starts
 7     I|        course, shall fail to be on hand.~ Nor can the blows from
 8    II|         pass,~ And like to runners hand the lamp of life~ One unto
 9    II|            flow; how, on the other hand,~ The sluggish olive-oil
10    II|            find, if haply with the hand~ Thyself thou strike thy
11    II|           poppy-seeds from palm of hand~ Is quite as easy as drinking
12    II|          nature is apparent out of hand~ That of one kind of elements
13    II|           all and witnessed out of hand,~ Do not refute this dictum
14    II|       themselves do lead us by the hand,~ Compelling belief that
15    II|            else refers - a severed hand,~ Or any other member of
16    II|         ready there, when space on hand, nor object~ Nor any cause
17    II| immeasurable,~ To hold with steady hand the giant reins~ Of the
18    II|         equal with a new supply on hand~ Those plenteous exhalations
19   III|          part no less~ Of man than hand and foot and eyes are parts~
20   III|          pilots life;~ And just as hand, or eye, or nose, apart,~
21   III|        neither eyes, nor nose, nor hand, alone~ Apart from body
22   III|        cravest ever~ What's not at hand, contemning present good,~
23    IV|        those~ Who've had it not in hand, and since the crowd~ Starts
24    IV|          along the front~ Ready to hand. Lastly those images~ Which
25    IV|            And smell all things at hand, and hear them sound.~ Besides,
26    IV|            And then,~ If haply our hand be set beneath one eye~
27    IV|       cause~ Why objects, which at hand were square, afar~ Seemed
28    IV|            begins to squeeze~ With hand and dry a sponge with water
29    IV|           before was woman, now at hand~ Is seen to stand there,
30    IV|      contending in the fight~ With hand to hand, and rending of
31    IV|            the fight~ With hand to hand, and rending of the joints,~
32    IV|          ship~ Of mighty bulk; one hand directs the same,~ Whatever
33     V|           for him~ Nor put it into hand - the sight and touch,~
34     V|           as he fell, caught up in hand~ The ever-blazing lampion
35     V|   strictest codes. For since~ Each hand made ready in its wrath
36     V|           The heavy time be now at hand to pay?~ When, too, fierce
37     V|         and play about~ With right hand free, oft times before he
38     V|         times. For what we have at hand -~ If theretofore naught
39     V|       allies, when poets began~ To hand heroic actions down in verse;~
40    VI|     urgently require~ Was ready to hand for mortals, and that life,~
41    VI|            force of danger here at hand~ Prods them on some side
42    VI|            And smell all things at hand and hear them sound.~ Now
43    VI|          it sure~ That naught's at hand but body mixed with void.~
44    VI|           silver, when we clasp in hand~ The brimming goblets. And,
45    VI|          To telling of the fact at hand itself.~ Since to the varied
46    VI|              But who had stayed at hand would perish there~ By that
47    VI|            of the gods: the woe at hand~ Did over-master. Nor in