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 1     I|           Then too, however solid objects seem,~ They yet are formed
 2     I|           Again, why see we among objects some~ Of heavier weight,
 3     I| combinations more condensed,~ All objects can be tightly knit and
 4     I|         Both igneous and ligneous objects forth -~ Precisely as these
 5     I|     beholdest,~ Among all visible objects, cannot be,~ Unless thou
 6    II|           our sense,~ Until those objects also move which we~ Can
 7    II|    shouldst guess~ That the white objects shining to thine eyes~ Are
 8    II|           the least -~ Or like to objects or, again, unlike.~ But,
 9    II|         why, then,~ Are not those objects which are of them made~
10    II|          absolutely which create~ Objects that feel; but much it matters
11    II|        they who deem that feeling objects can~ From feeling objects
12    II|         objects can~ From feeling objects be create, and these,~ In
13    IV|         see~ Even 'mongst visible objects many be~ That send forth
14    IV|        much less~ E'en than those objects which begin to grow~ Too
15    IV|           images~ Which come from objects are the sole that flit,~
16    IV|        streams away~ From off all objects, since discharge they may;~
17    IV|          image. But when gleaming objects dense,~ As chiefly mirrors,
18    IV|      first,~ One oft may see that objects which are light~ And made
19    IV|   rareness that they can~ Through objects whatsoever penetrate~ And
20    IV|              Tis the same sort as objects peered upon~ Outside in
21    IV|       eyes,~ Then other air, then objects peered upon~ Outside in
22    IV|           From out the light with objects in the dark,~ Because that
23    IV|          s wheel -~  Yet not like objects near and truly round,~ But
24    IV|          biding in a roadstead, - objects which,~ As plain fact proves,
25    IV|         cast our eyes across, all objects seem~ Thus to be onward
26    IV|         unravel us the cause~ Why objects, which at hand were square,
27    IV|           which eyes cannot~ View objects manifest) sounds yet may
28    IV|           Now mark, and hear what objects move the mind,~ And learn,
29    IV|        this:~ That many images of objects rove~ In many modes to every
30    IV|          thou canst that, even in objects plain,~ If thou attendest
31    IV|         earlier than cups.~ These objects, therefore, which for use
32     V|       found),~ In class of mortal objects, o'er all else,~ The mind
33     V|          For all~ The far removed objects of our gaze~ Seem through
34     V|           Even now we see so many objects, touched~ By the celestial
35     V|        since so oft they saw~ How objects mellowed, when subdued by
36     V|          divers words~ Denote its objects, as each divers sense~ Might
37     V|          flower in men's praise,~ Objects of wondrous honour.~ Now,
38    VI|        erheat~ And set ablaze all objects - verily~ A leaden ball,
39    VI|        And, lo,~ It comes through objects leaving them unharmed,~