Book

 1     I|       disease,~ Until we seem to mark and hear at hand~ Dead men
 2     I|       into birth.~ Else would ye mark, without all toil of ours,~
 3     I|      primal germs perceive;~ For mark those bodies which, though
 4     I|       modes,~ Before our eyes we mark how much may move,~ Which,
 5     I|       plenishing the world.~ But mark: infallibly a fixed bound~
 6     I|       our programme of creation, mark~ How 'tis that, though the
 7     I|         can there be~ Whereby to mark asunder error and truth?~
 8     I|        The things thou canst not mark have boundary points,~ They
 9     I|         as mortal as whate'er we mark~ To perish by force before
10     I|     their elements,~ Although we mark with name indeed distinct~
11    II|       but because 'tis sweet~ To mark what evils we ourselves
12    II|           behind.~ For thou wilt mark here many a speck, impelled~
13    II|          also move which we~ Can mark in sunbeams, though it not
14    II|        they veil from men -~ For mark, indeed, how things we can
15    II|       least so far as thou canst mark; but who~ Is there can mark
16    II|      mark; but who~ Is there can mark by sense that naught can
17    II|     beasts to be more rare,~ And mark'st in them a less prolific
18    II|        up the count;~ Even as we mark among the four-foot kind~
19    II|        can apprehend than it can mark~ The things that lack some
20   III|      forth~ Than for belief. For mark these very same:~ Exiles
21   III|        man~ In doubtful perils - mark him as he is~ Amid adversities;
22   III|        by shock more fierce,~ We mark the whole soul suffering
23   III|     master winds?~ And, since we mark the mind itself is cured,~
24   III|          nor be.~ ~ And since we mark the vital sense to be~ In
25    IV|         blind gloom~ We think to mark the daylight and the sun;~
26    IV|       and hunt the scent.~ ~ Now mark, and hear what objects move
27    IV|       instant brief~ As mind can mark) so great, again, the store~
28    IV|         one least moment that we mark -~ That is, the uttering
29    IV|          be so tenuous, mind can mark~ Sharply alone the ones
30    IV|      miserable dupes~ Who seldom mark their own worst bane of
31    IV|       equal share; as thou canst mark, -~ Whether the breed be
32     V|       sure 'tis quite beside the mark to think~ That judgment
33     V|         encumbered with.~ First, mark all regions which are overarched~
34     V| perishable shapes, those same we mark~ To be invariably born in
35     V|          begotten and wax big -~ Mark well the argument: in first
36     V|         of this sort, in whom we mark~ Members discordant each
37     V|       foolery.~ For why could he mark everything by words~ And
38     V|         their loved crofts,~ And mark they would how earth improved
39    VI|    thunderbolt;~ O this it is to mark by what blind force~ It
40    VI|          the Sum-of-Things,~ And mark how infinitely small a part~
41    VI|          peculiar object. For we mark~ How sounds do into one
42    VI|          one's body couldst thou mark~ The skin with o'er-much