Book

 1     I|    view not burning heats, nor cold,~ Nor are we wont men's
 2     I|        Warmth and the piercing cold through silver seep,~ Since,
 3     I|      take the damp, or seeping cold~ Or piercing fire, those
 4    II|     degree of hat, and each of cold,~ And the half-warm, all
 5    II|     warmth dissevered and from cold~ And from hot exhalations;
 6    II|     nor any flavour, too,~ Nor cold, nor exhalation hot or warm.~ ~
 7   III|       that wind,~ Much, and so cold, companion of all dread,~
 8   III| surging wrath within;~ But the cold mind of stags has more of
 9   III|         The icy members in the cold of death.~ But he whose
10   III|        In flowing streams, nor cold begot in fire.~ Besides,
11   III|       the certain footsteps of cold death.~ And since this nature
12   III|   harassed by no disease,~ Nor cold nor famine; for the body
13   III|       icy slab,~ Grow stiff in cold, or sink with load of earth~
14    IV|      flow odours evermore,~ As cold from rivers, heat from sun,
15    IV|     stroke~ And when the sharp cold streams, 'tis not our wont~
16    IV|   particle of wind~ Or of that cold, but rather all at once;~
17    IV|        perceive~ The soft, the cold, the hot apart, apart~ All
18    IV|    Drenched in the everlasting cold of death.~ In sooth, where
19     V|       goals~ And rigors of the cold, and the other then~ May
20     V|      brings again~ The numbing cold. And Winter follows her,~
21     V|      dour spells of the bitter cold,~ Nor extreme heats nor
22     V|       seized by either heat or cold,~ Or alien food or any ail
23     V|     enkindle fire~ Against the cold, nor hairy pelts to use~
24     V|     the canopy of the sky, the cold;~ And Love reduced their
25     V|    With us vain men today: for cold would rack,~ Without their
26    VI|     plunged its glow~ Down the cold water. Further, if a cloud~
27    VI|    loseth many bodies of stark cold~ And taketh into itself
28    VI|        altogether and entirely cold -~ That force which is discharged
29    VI|   themselves: for, lo,~ In the cold season is there lack of
30    VI|      all concur; for then both cold and heat~ Are mixed in the
31    VI|       part of heat and last of cold~ Is the time of spring;
32    VI|     perished not by steel,~ By cold, nor even by poison nor
33    VI|       all the earth~ Is by the cold compressed, and thus contracts~
34    VI|      fountain is,~ In daylight cold and hot in time of night.~
35    VI|        in the daylight gets so cold.~ Besides, the water's wet
36    VI|       is, moreover, a fountain cold in kind~ That makes a bit
37    VI|      flow odours evermore,~ As cold from rivers, heat from sun,
38    VI|       Through solid bronze the cold and fiery heat~ We feel
39    VI|       Odour seeps through, and cold, and heat of fire~ That'
40    VI|       coheres~ Than nature and cold roughness of stout iron.~
41    VI|   shiver, and up from feet the cold to mount~ Inch after inch:
42    VI|  sunken, temples hollow,~ Skin cold and hard, the shuddering