Book

 1     I|        Now more, now less. A touch might be enough~ To cause
 2     I|     body, having property of touch.~ And raiment, hung by surf-beat
 3     I|     leaner from the frequent touch~ Of wayfarers innumerable
 4     I|    flow~ To the wide waters, touch to corporal things,~ Intangibility
 5     I|      touching on the senses' touch.~ ~ Again, to say that all
 6     I|  nauseous wormwood, first do touch~ The brim around the cup
 7     I| Pierian, and, as 'twere,~ To touch it with sweet honey of the
 8    II|     see that whatsoever~ Can touch the senses pleasingly are
 9    II|    good to sense, all bad to touch,~ Being up-built of figures
10    II| sting~ Our body's sense, the touch of each gives proof.~ For
11    II|    of each gives proof.~ For touch - by sacred majesties of
12    II| sacred majesties of gods! -~ Touch is indeed the body's only
13    II|     of sun, yet recognise by touch~ Things that from birth
14    II|     whatever in the dark~ We touch, the same we do not find
15    II|      forth sensations, as of touch,~ That vary with their varied
16    II| thereafter? And besides,~ To touch on proof that we pronounced
17   III|     As I can, however,~ I'll touch some points and pass. In
18   III|      gone before~ We felt no touch of ill, when all sides round~
19   III|     snatch their kisses~ And touch with silent happiness thy
20    IV|  nauseous wormwood, first do touch~ The brim around the cup
21    IV| Pierian, and, as 'twere,~ To touch it with sweet honey of the
22    IV|       twain~ Perchance [thou touch] a one of them~ ~ Then why
23    IV|       And lustrous day, both touch and sight must be~ By one
24    IV|  finger-tip upon a stone, we touch~ But the rock's surface
25    IV|  blame the eyes,~ Or yet the touch the ears? Again, shall taste~
26    IV|     shall taste~ Accuse this touch or shall the nose confute~
27    IV|      then~ Delightfully they touch, delightfully~ They treat
28    IV|     madness. But with gentle touch~ Venus subdues the pangs
29     V|    into hand - the sight and touch,~ Whereby the opened highways
30     V|     so far removed~ From any touch of deity and seem~ So far
31     V|    since they've ever eluded touch and thrust~ Of human hands,
32     V|    touched in turn can never touch.~ Wherefore, besides, also
33    VI|   when~ The wind with gentle touch unravels them~ And breaketh
34    VI|    velocity and by~ Repeated touch of fire. Thereafter, when~
35    VI|     a few must one avoid the touch;~ Of not a few must one
36    VI|        which render hot~ The touch and steam of the fluid.
37    VI|    torments, tardy, rough to touch.~ Next when that Influence
38    VI|     But rather the body unto touch of hands~ Would offer a