Book

 1     I|           exhalations fierce and burst asunder.~ Totters the rigid gold
 2     I|              there be~ Whereby to mark asunder error and truth?~ Besides,
 3     I|           destroy them quite~ Or drive asunder as we see in storms~ Rains,
 4     I|              winds, and lightnings all asunder fly.~ Thus too, if all things
 5     I|               aloud, like men,~ Shaken asunder by a spasm of mirth,~ Or
 6     I|                the hot fire,~ Is borne asunder from the centre, and how,~
 7     I|              of heaven,~ With slipping asunder of the primal seeds,~ Should
 8    II|               to pass amain~ They leap asunder, face to face: not strange -~
 9    II|             kind...~ The rest leap far asunder, far recoil,~ Leaving huge
10    II|        brilliant of all dyes,~ Is lost asunder, ravelled thread by thread;~
11    II|               achieve besides~ Shaking asunder and loosening all apart?~
12    II|               aloud, like men,~ Shaken asunder by a spasm of mirth,~ Or
13   III|         courses, terrors of the brain~ Asunder flee, the ramparts of the
14   III|              to each,~ Nor can be torn asunder without death.~ Not easy '
15   III|              as I've shown, to-riven,~ Asunder thrown, and torn to pieces
16   III|          itself,~ Divided, dissevered, asunder will be flung~ Along with
17   III|             beyond whereto things may~ Asunder fly, or bodies which can
18   III| self-succession of our sense~ Has been asunder broken. And now and here,~
19   III|                any unappeased desires~ Asunder rip. We have before our
20    IV|             bending path~ They're torn asunder, nor have gateways straight~
21    IV|            then the eyes~ And scatters asunder of that other air~ The sable
22    IV|               thus one voice~ Scatters asunder into many voices,~ Since
23    IV|               get apart strain eagerly asunder~ With utmost might? - When
24     V|            beyond whereto things may~  Asunder fly, or bodies which can
25     V|           there~ Portions began to fly asunder, and like~ With like to
26     V|               rays and outspread light asunder?~ And still, if moon herself
27    VI|          cross-beams. Sometimes, too,~ Asunder rent by wanton gusts, it
28    VI|              have sprung apart,~ Riven asunder, what time a gathered blast~
29    VI|            unravels them~ And breaketh asunder as they move, those seeds~
30    VI|          strength~ As to cleave towers asunder, and houses all~ To overtopple,
31    VI|               the skiey vaults,~ As if asunder burst, seem from on high~
32    VI|            devastating bolt~ Shakes he asunder holy shrines of gods~ And
33    VI|                 and she gape,~ Herself asunder, with tremendous maw,~ And,
34    VI|              smites~ By blows that air asunder lying betwixt~ The stone