Book

 1     I|     plenteous tears;~ And food finds way through every frame that
 2     I|              can the billows yield a way, so long~ As ever the fish
 3     I|             certain footsteps of the way,~ Thus thou thyself in themes
 4     I|            be~ But accidents, in one way, of mankind, -~ In other,
 5     I|             Alike the madness either way it seems.~ Thus whosoe'er
 6     I|           mightily they seem~ A long way to have wandered from the
 7     I|           bent of nature, still give way.~ Thus in such manner not
 8    II|              many things,~ In many a way she brings the many forth~
 9    II|              not;~ And colour in one way, flavour in quite another~
10    II|              combine anew~ In such a way as genders living things.~ ~
11    II|              we once suppose~ In any way 'tis likely, (seeing that
12   III|              pleasure; oft the other way,~ A miserable in mind feels
13   III|          wanders, and the mind gives way;~ All fails, all's lacking
14   III|            Because no more in such a way confined.~ For air will
15   III|             the body's every winding way~ And orifice? And so by
16   III|          senses five, - nor is there way~ But this whereby to image
17   III|           immortal is, and winds its way~ Into the body at the birth
18   III|         outward, in they wound their way,~ Could they be thought
19   III|          From outward winding in its way, is wont~ To seep and soak
20   III|          Outcrowded by the new gives way, and ever~ The one thing
21   III|                 If men, in that same way as on the mind~ They feel
22   III|            for town again. In such a way~ Each human flees himself -
23    IV|              round we get within its way,~ While any spot of earth
24    IV|              flow along~ In the same way as we. A portico,~ Albeit
25    IV|            some can travel~ A longer way than others. None of them,~
26    IV|             watch beforehand, in the way I've shown,~ And guard against
27    IV|         indeed~ Thou standest in the way of thine own good,~ And
28     V|           have ever worked in such a way,~ And where, even from the
29     V| over-mastered power~ Would soon give way, unable to endure,~ Like
30    VI|             places it hath wound its way,~ Or, after proving its
31    VI|             all at once~ Twisted its way into a mass of clouds,~
32    VI|              sides,~ And winding its way within, it scattereth~ The
33    VI|           its path, following on its way.~ Then, too, because it
34    VI|          That easily they wind their way within,~ And, when once
35    VI|             places it hath wound its way,~  Or, after proving its
36    VI|            the hills~ Must block its way, 'tis seen more oft out
37    VI|            on, and works its hideous way~ Along the frame. No marvel
38    VI|         fumes of charcoal wind their way~ Into the brain, unless
39    VI|            and everything upon their way~ They disarrange and force