Book

 1     I|         rest, summon to judgments true,~ Unbusied ears and singleness
 2     I|          their shining sides:~ So true it is no solid form is found.~
 3     I|           found.~ But yet because true reason and nature of things~
 4     I|          round the same;~ Nor, by true reason canst thou prove
 5     I|         infinite parts. But since true reason here~ Protests, denying
 6     I|           are seen~ Mightily from true reason to have lapsed.~
 7     I|     distorted words, holding that true~ Which sweetly tickles in
 8     I|       things are but fire~ And no true thing in number of all things~
 9     I|    wonderful, and dear~ Than this true man. Nay, ever so far and
10     I|      breathing things can grow."~ True - and unless hard food and
11     I|            A notion banished from true reason far.~ For then 'twere
12     I|          to any, - nay, it must,~ True to its bent of nature, still
13    II|    motions, far~ From highways of true reason they retire.~ For
14    II| resistance, but will ever yield,~ True to its bent of nature. Wherefore
15    II|        thus, if once thou holdest true~ That certain seeds are
16    II|      likewise changed be.~ Now to true reason give thy mind for
17    II|         to thee it then appeareth true,~ Render thy hands, or,
18   III|           for then alone~ Are the true voices conjured from his
19   III|        Body's without all sense." True! - loses what~  Was even
20   III|           Know well: he rings not true, and that beneath~ Still
21   III|          born, nor marks~ That in true death there is no second
22   III|           in her words lays down~ True cause of action? Yet should
23    IV|          to be~ Example chief and true with what swift speed~ The
24    IV|     peered upon~ Outside in their true shape, whene'er a door~
25    IV|     peered upon~ Outside in their true shape. And thus, when first~
26    IV|         heretofore seen naught of true. Thou'lt find~ That from
27    IV|        own authority the false by true;~ What, then, than these
28    IV|       senses? - For lest these be true,~ All reason also then is
29    IV|       senses showed,~ The same is true. And if the reason be~ Unable
30    IV|         now to conquer false with true;~ And memory lies prone
31    IV|      found in prospering love and true;~ But in crossed love and
32     V|          same,~ Much farther from true reasoning thou farest.~
33     V|       fights,~ Might not alike be true - or aught there were~ Wherefore
34     V|         of sea-pools of salt. How true remains,~ How merited is
35     V|     children! Nor, O man,~ Is thy true piety in this: with head~
36     V|       This~ We, then, may hold as true in the great All,~ In divers
37     V|        have learned well~ To keep true measure. And yet they no
38     V|         hath not learnt~ What the true end of getting is, nor yet~
39     V|           nor yet~ At all how far true pleasure may increase.~
40    VI|          whereof one~ Will be the true: lo, if thou shouldst espy~
41    VI|     snakes.~ How far removed from true reason is this,~ Perceive
42    VI|           the lands -~ What's not true reasoning by a long remove:~