Book

 1     I|     rightly in the hand,~ We oft feel both, as from above is poured~
 2    II|      kind of blow, when said~ To feel a white hue, then another
 3    II|       which create~ Objects that feel; but much it matters here~
 4    II|          others that are wont to feel~ ~ When soft they make them;
 5    II| themselves those parts can never feel,~ For all the sense in every
 6    II|          and so they're bound to feel~ The things we feel exactly
 7    II|     bound to feel~ The things we feel exactly as do we.~ If such
 8   III|          some invisible part~ We feel a pleasure; oft the other
 9   III|       and body ne'er is wont~ To feel sensation by a "harmony"~
10   III|          The vitals all begin to feel, and last~ To bones and
11   III|       moreover, denies that body feel,~ And holds that soul, through
12   III|         a hard saying; since the feel in eyes~ Says the reverse.
13   III|         that we~ Sometimes don't feel alighting on our frames~
14   III|        nor spider's gossamer~ We feel against us, when, upon our
15   III|     light they barely fall;~ Nor feel the steps of every crawling
16   III|         Are intermingled 'gin to feel that those~ Primordials
17   III|         bodies be?~ ~ Besides we feel that mind to being comes~
18   III|     Severed from us, can neither feel nor be,~ But in the least
19   III|          a man~ Dying appears to feel the soul go forth~ As one
20   III|        immortal be,~ And able to feel, when from our frame disjoined,~
21   III|       Alone by self they can nor feel nor be.~ ~ And since we
22   III|       and powers of the man~ Can feel no pain, for swiftness of
23   III|       eternal, and to feign they feel~ Together, and can function
24   III|      retire,~ Repelled or ere we feel the harm they work,~ ~ For,
25   III|         heaven. But if indeed do feel~ The nature of mind and
26   III|         way as on the mind~ They feel the load that wearies with
27    IV|   streams, 'tis not our wont~ To feel each private particle of
28    IV|          same~ And giving us the feel of its own body~ Outside
29    IV|          and the outer hue,~ Nor feel that hue by contact - rather
30    IV|          hue by contact - rather feel~ The very hardness deep
31    IV|       palate, whereby we flavour feel,~ Present more problems
32    IV|         of thought.~ Firstly, we feel a flavour in the mouth,~
33    IV|         take care~ That we shall feel no wonder at the thing.~ ~
34    IV|          Of house-bred whelps do feel the sudden urge~ To shake
35     V|         Unto the neck; nor do we feel the whole~ Weight of the
36     V|         So many wonders, and yet feel therefrom~ Themselves no
37    VI|          cold and fiery heat~ We feel to pass; likewise, we feel
38    VI|       feel to pass; likewise, we feel them pass~ Through gold,