Book

 1     I|    heats, nor cold,~ Nor are we wont men's voices to behold.~
 2     I|         stands the same,~ We're wont, and rightly, to call accidents.~
 3     I|  creatress of all things,~ Were wont to force all things to be
 4     I|       whence in season~ They're wont whatever losses to repair.~
 5    II|       suddenly the risen sun is wont~ At such an hour to overspread
 6    II|    trend. For were it not their wont~ Thuswise to swerve, down
 7    II|         evermore.~ And what was wont to be begot of old~ Shall
 8    II|       more crook'd, and so~ Are wont to tear their ways into
 9    II|      piled,~ The mighty main is wont to scatter wide~ The rowers'
10    II|      turn, from others that are wont to feel~ ~ When soft they
11    II|      motions which are left are wont~ Oft to win out - win out,
12   III|         soul, and body ne'er is wont~ To feel sensation by a "
13   III|  violent and impetuous wine~ Is wont to confound the soul within
14   III|        by mouth, where they are wont to go,~ And have a builded
15   III|           Nor is the flame once wont to be create~ In flowing
16   III|      Our mind's live powers are wont to be put in,~ Just at the
17   III|  outward winding in its way, is wont~ To seep and soak along
18   III|         mind~ Immortal, were it wont to change its bodies,~ How
19    IV|      cold streams, 'tis not our wont~ To feel each private particle
20    IV|       As oft a spark of fire is wont to sprinkle~ Itself into
21    IV|       gaze upon the cock~ Who's wont with wings to flap away
22    IV|      about,~ And what device is wont to push ahead~ This the
23    IV|  affairs wherein 'thas been the wont~ Of men to be engaged-nor
24    IV|        courtesans~ Are thuswise wont to move for their own ends,~
25     V|       all the more since he was wont to give,~ Concerning the
26     V|     weights, have evermore been wont~ To be so borne along and
27     V|     human force oppose, -~ Long wont for livelihood to groan
28     V|     weights, have evermore been wont~ To be so borne along and
29     V|         many seeds~ Of heat are wont, even at a fixed time,~
30     V|          and now more slow, are wont~ To stream together - the
31     V|         Those, of a truth, were wont to be exposed,~ Enshackled
32     V|     Once again, since flame~ Is wont to scorch and burn the tawny
33     V|        flowed,~ That trees were wont with precious stones to
34     V|         according to its proper wont~ And all conserve their
35     V|         the sky. From childhood wont~ Ever to see the dark and
36     V| generations of wild beasts~ Are wont dissimilar and divers sounds~
37     V|        equal.~ And, lo, man was wont~ Armed to mount upon the
38    VI|      bodies fly and how they're wont to pass~ Amain through incommunicable
39    VI|         the wind. And rains are wont~ To endure awhile and to
40    VI|    bowls," as people there~ Are wont to name what we at Rome
41    VI|       high hills~ A tree that's wont to kill a man outright~
42    VI|         or hearest, how they're wont~ In little time to perish,
43    VI|        and heat of fire~ That's wont to penetrate even strength
44    VI|    pious folk had evermore been wont~ To buried be. For it was