Book

 1    II|      feasts,~ And if the house doth glitter not with gold~ Nor
 2    II|       of sky receive. Nor thus doth death~ So far annihilate
 3   III|        tranquil air,~ Nor e'er doth smoky torch of wrath applied,~
 4    IV|      neighbouring country-side doth feign to be~ Haunts of the
 5    IV|        power~ Of scent in dogs doth lead the hunter on~ Whithersoever
 6    IV| exhibit facts. And first,~ Why doth the mind of one to whom
 7    IV|      watch upon our will,~ And doth an image unto us occur,~
 8    IV|     and battles, these and all doth she,~ Nature, create and
 9    IV|  prepares itself.~ Further, it doth prepare itself indeed,~
10    IV|        marvel, then, that mind doth lose the rest,~ Save those
11    IV|        When, therefore, mind~  Doth so bestir itself that it
12    IV|       so bestir itself that it doth will~ To go and step along,
13    IV|     own.~ For the mute craving doth presage delight.~ THE PASSION
14    IV|      tumults of thy mind.~ Nor doth that man who keeps away
15    IV|   admixture of a fondling joy~ Doth curb the bites of passion.
16     V|   Wherefore the more~ That man doth justly seem to us a god,~
17     V|        perpetual fall of frost doth rob~ From mortal kind. And
18     V|     Beside these matters, why~ Doth Nature feed and foster on
19     V|      light,~ The ethereal sun, doth flood the heaven o'er~ With
20     V|    Mingles its liquid body. It doth leave~ All there - those
21     V| overset in whirlwinds wild, -~ Doth leave all there to brawl
22     V|     shook~ By the big thunder, doth with her motion shake~ All
23     V|    Naught larger than the form doth seem to be~ Which we with
24     V|         Along the Zodiac, than doth the sun,~ Because those
25     V|        A longer and a briefer, doth dispart~ The coasts of ether
26     V|          The moon she possibly doth shine because~ Strook by
27     V|       her light, the more~ She doth recede from orb of sun,
28     V|       with age,~ Lo, only then doth youth with flowering years~
29     V|    legions and his elephants,~ Doth he not seek the peace of
30     V|          And, when 'tis found, doth flower in men's praise,~
31    VI|     proved~ That mostly vainly doth the human race~ Roll in
32    VI|        Now ripened, so to say, doth suddenly~ Splinter the cloud,
33    VI| blunted on the earth? And why~ Doth he himself allow it, nor
34    VI|       cloudless all?~ Or, say, doth he, so soon as ever the
35    VI|     truly, though to know this doth import~ For many things,
36    VI|        first ensample: the sun doth bake and parch~ The earth;
37    VI|       foul,~ To hogs that mire doth so delightsome seem~ That
38    VI|      itself~ By reason thereof doth follow after and go~ Thuswise
39    VI|       from the rear.~ For ever doth the circumambient air~ Drub
40    VI|      ship and sails.~ The same doth happen in all directions
41    VI|         Again, gold unto gold~ Doth not one substance bind,