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 1     I|      perennial leaves,~ Renowned forever among the Italian clans.~
 2     I|        thee wandering in doubt,~ Forever searching in the sum of
 3     I|      possessed of power~ To vary forever the empty and the full;~
 4     I|          scope for things~ To be forever broken more and more,~ By
 5     I|       modes~ With divers things, forever as they move.~ Nay, thou
 6     I|     paths,~ For then 'tmust have forever its beyond.~ And a beyond '
 7     I|          further flight prolongs forever~ The flight itself. Besides,
 8     I|       immeasurable inane,~  Away forever, and, that instant, naught~
 9    II|          varied world,~ And then forever resolve it when begot,~
10    II|       among them). Thus the sum~ Forever is replenished, and we live~
11    II|        of things are all~ Moving forever, the sum yet seems to stand~
12    II|        that bring death prevail~ Forever, nor eternally entomb~ The
13    II|     things and growth~ Keep them forever when created there.~ Thus
14    II|         be't that these can last forever on:~ They'll have the sense
15   III|         forth abroad, forthwith~ Forever deserts the veins, and leaves
16   III|          Well, this sleep may be forever,~ Without desire of any
17   III|         all things are~ The same forever. Though not yet thy body~
18   III|         food~ From his own frame forever. But for us~ A Tityus is
19   III|    Waters into a sieve, unfilled forever.~ ~ Cerberus and Furies,
20    IV|        caverns, though they all~ Forever are in motion, rising out~
21    IV|         his days in sterile love forever.~ What many men suppose;
22     V| constellations, moon,~ Must dure forever, as of frame divine -~ And
23     V|        and streams, and springs~ Forever with new waters overflow~
24     V|      know thou mayst that things forever need~ A fresh replenishment
25     V|       other, nor aught persists~ Forever like itself. All things
26     V|          light~ Of sun withdrawn forever. But their care~ Was rather
27     V|     foundations firm~ Might rest forever, and that they themselves,~
28     V|         dread~ 'Twill not be hid forever - since, indeed,~ So many,
29     V|        vain futilities toils on~ Forever and wastes in idle cares
30    VI|       behold the flash,~ Because forever things arrive the ears~
31    VI|       amain,~ And to take breath forever out of men,~ And to o'erthrow
32    VI|    density,~ None are sent forth forever. That 'tis so~ Beyond a
33    VI|         and some cannot be moved forever,~ Because so porous in their
34    VI|         it cannot be ta'en~ Away forever - nay, though thou gavest