Book

 1     I|         tis born, or enter in at birth,~ And whether, snatched
 2     I|       fixed seeds are all,~ Each birth goes forth upon the shores
 3     I|       the mould, we quicken into birth.~ Else would ye mark, without
 4     I|     suffering naught~ To come to birth but through some other's
 5     I|         flames old Pergama, by a birth~ At midnight of a brood
 6     I|          also what could come to birth~ And what could not, and
 7     I|        which we behold to be~ Of birth and body mortal, thus, throughout,~
 8     I|      germs in bringing things to birth~ Must have a latent, unseen
 9     I|       once combined~ And given a birth to aught, since, scattered
10    II|        stopping give new motions birth,~ Afar thou wanderest from
11    II|         the years,~ And bring to birth the grains and all of else~
12    II|          Those motions that give birth to things and growth~ Keep
13    II|          touch~ Things that from birth had ne'er a hue for them,~ '
14    II|       sodden by the rains,~ Give birth to wormy grubs, because
15    II|          as by a certain sort of birth,~ 'Twill serve to render
16    II|       him and prove~ There is no birth, unless there be before~
17    II|       crest of things, and now a birth~ And straightway now a ruin,
18    II|      thing single of its kind in birth,~ And single and sole in
19    II|          theirs a body of mortal birth~ No less, than every kind
20    II|    generations and gave forth at birth~ Enormous bodies of wild
21   III|         so intertwined even from birth,~ They're dowered conjointly
22   III|       all that live~ Have mortal birth and death, I will go on~
23   III|       assigned~ For each thing's birth, where each, when 'tis create,~
24   III|        way~ Into the body at the birth of man,~ Why can we not
25   III|       the moment that we come to birth,~ And cross the sills of
26   III|          be thought~ Nor void of birth, nor free from law of death;~
27   III|      they can have~ Duration and birth, wholly outside the frame.~
28   III|        the eternal, ere we had a birth.~ And Nature holds this
29    IV|       tunics, or when calves~ At birth drop membranes from their
30    IV|        we~ May use the same, but birth engenders use:~ No seeing
31    IV|         limbs of ours: for every birth~ Is from a twofold seed;
32     V|       the mould, we quicken into birth,~ The crops spontaneously
33     V|         be compact)~ So all have birth and perishable frame,~ Thus
34     V|        parts and members to have birth in time~ And perishable
35     V| destruction veiled~ By the swift birth of flame from all the fires.~
36     V|   entirely must it be~ Of mortal birth and body; for whate'er~
37     V|          day musician-folk~ Gave birth to melic sounds of organing;~