Book

 1     I|       Once more, if Nature had given a scope for things~ To be
 2     I|      But in reality, repose is given~ Unto no bodies 'mongst
 3     I|        have once combined~ And given a birth to aught, since,
 4     I|    days,~ But a vain error has given these dreams to fools,~
 5    II|        speed to matter's atoms given~ Thou mayest in few, my
 6    II|       whence at the last~ 'Tis given forth through joints and
 7    II|     thrive in power, so far as given~ To each by Nature's changeless,
 8    II|    rocks.~ Whatever we see...~ Given to senses, that thou must
 9    II|        so, but unto things are given~ Their fixed limitations
10    II|     markest much, to which are given~ Along together colour and
11   III|       when these our limbs are given o'er~ To gentle sleep and
12   III|        the mouth~ Air has been given forth abroad, forthwith~
13   III|        That one man's not more given to fits of wrath,~ Another'
14   III|        public fact itself~ Has given and taught us? "But when
15   III|   parts, or readjust the order given,~ Or from the sum remove
16   III|    with foxes, and to deer why given~ The ancestral fear and
17   III|      us the light of life were given, O yet~ That process too
18   III|      And in fee-simple life is given to none,~ But unto all mere
19   III|    power - an empty name,~ Nor given at all - and ever in the
20    IV|    well conserved that thus be given back~ Figures so like each
21    IV|    diversely to divers ones is given~ Peculiar smell that leadeth
22    IV|      Save those to which 'thas given up itself?~ So 'tis that
23    IV|     hands~ On either side were given, that we might do~ Life'
24    IV|   strides ahead,~ And how 'tis given to move our limbs about,~
25    IV|     day for long to games have given~ Attention undivided, still
26     V|      if nature's self had not~ Given example for creating all?~
27     V|      the innate powers~ Of any given thing may be. The earth~
28     V|     one clear reason hath been given~ For these affairs. Yet
29     V|      divers kinds of trees was given~ An emulous impulse mightily
30     V|     where any fitting spot was given,~ There 'gan to grow womb-cavities,
31     V|     sun and rains~ To them had given, what earth of own accord~
32     V|  causes, either~ May well have given to mortal men the fire.~
33     V|      their use, and whence was given~ To him alone primordial
34    VI| certain trees~ There hath been given so dolorous a shade~ That
35    VI|       And in those months~ Was given many another sign of death:~
36    VI|     cure:~ For what to one had given the power to take~ The vital