Book

 1     I|    more.~ Thus easier 'tis to hold that many things~ Have primal
 2     I|      could, without a void, I hold,~ It still could not contract
 3     I|  solid. Know,~ That which can hold a void of things within~
 4     I|      their breaking up,~ They hold there is no minimum in things;~
 5     I|     such method haply I might hold~ The mind of thee upon these
 6    II|  There is more goodly than to hold the high~ Serene plateaus,
 7    II|     they strive~ Still to lay hold, must then, beyond a doubt,~
 8    II|  exhales Panchaean scent;~ Or hold as of like seed the goodly
 9    II|  these affairs~ 'Tis fit thou hold well sealed, and keep consigned~
10    II|    ocean from the lands,~ And hold all heaven from the lands
11    II|  Which well perceived if thou hold in mind,~ Then Nature, delivered
12    II|      of the immeasurable,~ To hold with steady hand the giant
13    II|   since nor veins suffice~ To hold enough, nor nature ministers~
14   III|      and trembling awe~ Takes hold through me, that thus by
15   III|     and beholding light~ Take hold on humankind that they inflict~
16   III|  breathing creature. But some hold~ That sense of mind is in
17   III|   death's unvexed repose gets hold on man~ And mind and soul
18   III|       o'erwrought,~ Unable to hold the surging wrath within;~
19   III|     veins,~ Cannot for longer hold the soul, how then~ Thinkst
20   III|     all are eager to get some hold upon~ The man's last link
21   III|        entire,~ We needs must hold it mortal. But perchance~
22    IV|     such method haply I might hold~ The mind of thee upon these
23    IV|      piercing pain they can't hold out~ Against the cocks,
24    IV|     Those images which take a hold on eyes~ And smite the vision,
25    IV|    quite beyond thy power~ To hold that these could thus have
26    IV|    cast them unto snares~ And hold them bound. Wherefore again,
27     V|     of the beasts do have and hold;~ And cliffs, and desert
28     V|   seem to speak the truth who hold~ A new sun is with each
29     V|    yonder sun -~ As those men hold who feign the moon to be~
30     V|  masters fierce~ To guide and hold in chains - and yet in vain,~
31     V| disaster. This~ We, then, may hold as true in the great All,~
32    VI|       clouds~ Themselves must hold abundant seeds of fire;~
33    VI|       rooms~ With swift flame hold a fierce dominion.~ Know
34    VI|      naught~ Can in the least hold out: the thunderbolt,~ The
35    VI|     now~ How cavernous clouds hold seeds innumerable~ Of fiery
36    VI|      Could rein things in nor hold from sure career~ On to
37    VI|       Must in their framework hold some air, because~ They
38    VI|  taurine bonds will lax their hold.~ The vine-born juices with