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 1     I|        thou Divine,~ And leap the wild herds round the happy fields~
 2     I|     cattle, the herds and all the wild~ Would haunt with varying
 3     I|           race of man and all the wild are fed;~ Hence joyful cities
 4     I|         or stalk of tree:~ In the wild congress of this varied
 5    II|         herds around, and all the wild,~ And all the breeds of
 6    II|           small birth-cries,~ The wild laments, companions old
 7    II|        her car~ They've yoked the wild beasts, since a progeny,~
 8    II|         bear before them knives,~ Wild emblems of their frenzy,
 9    II|          the powers and bodies of wild beasts~ And mighty-winged
10    II|           as men, and cattle, and wild beasts,~ By mere conglomeration
11    II|         the human race and of the wild~ The generations all, the
12    II|          other generations of the wild.~ Hence too it happens in
13    II|          race of mountain-ranging wild~ Even thus to be, and thus
14    II|         birth~ Enormous bodies of wild beasts of old.~ For never,
15   III|            at parturitions of the wild~ And at the rites of Love,
16   III|           by jaw and fang~ Of the wild brutes, I see not why 'twere
17    IV|          folk~ And generations of wild beasts. Again,~ A pool of
18    IV|   Whithersoever the splay-foot of wild beast~ Hath hastened its
19    IV|            The generations of the wild preserved.~ ~ Yet is this
20    IV|        the scented foot-prints of wild beasts,~ And, even when
21    IV|     battle on the field,~ Raise a wild cry as if their throats
22    IV|      round~ With mighty cries and wild, as if then gnawed~ By fangs
23    IV|      otherwise can cattle, birds, wild beasts,~ And sheep and mares
24     V|          flocks and herds and all wild beasts~ Come forth and grow,
25     V|          be overset in whirlwinds wild, -~ Doth leave all there
26     V|         After the roving habit of wild beasts.~ Not then were sturdy
27     V|           for the nonce;~ And the wild berries of the arbute-tree,~
28     V|        thirsty generations of the wild.~ So, too, they sought the
29     V| acorn-nuts, choice pears,~ Or the wild berries of the arbute-tree.~
30     V|        might they be~ Wildered by wild misgiving, lest a night~
31     V|           The very generations of wild beasts~ Are wont dissimilar
32     V|       pasture-lands,~ Or slay the wild and thrive upon the spoils.~ (
33     V|         breed~ And various of the wild beasts fled apart~ Hither
34     V|        improved the taste~ Of the wild fruits by fond and fostering
35    VI|           that elan is still more wild and dread,~ When, verily,
36    VI|           which such out-break of wild air~ And earth's convulsion,
37    VI|          is the very rush~ Of the wild air and fury-force of wind~
38    VI|          onward waves, when sea,~ Wild in the winds, tumbles the
39    VI|          wriggling generations of wild snakes.~ How far removed
40    VI|         The sullen generations of wild beasts -~ They languished
41    VI|           it was wildered all~ In wild alarms, and each and every