Book

 1     I|      from any thing,~ No fixed seed required. Men from the sea~
 2     I|      increases from its lawful seed,~ And through that increase
 3     I|        all things exist,~ With seed imperishable, Nature allows~
 4    II|     scent;~ Or hold as of like seed the goodly hues~ Of things
 5    II| infinite increase.~ For in one seed, in one small frame of any,~
 6    II|   there is that's not of mixed seed.~ And whatsoe'er possesses
 7    II|    again,~ Hath in herself the seed whence she can raise~ The
 8    II|     things exist by intermixed seed.~ ~ But still 'tmust not
 9    II|        see~ All are from fixed seed and fixed dam~ Engendered
10    II|       or the black~ Of a black seed; or yet believe that aught~
11    II|       Or swans turn black from seed of black, or be~ Of any
12    II|     thee until thou grant~ The seed (which here thou say'st
13    II|         Once more, we all from seed celestial spring,~ To all
14   III|        that came~ From its own seed and breed waxes the same~
15    IV|       Now first has passed the seed (engendered~ Within their
16    IV|       regions turgid now~ With seed abundant; so that, as it
17    IV|      And as said before,~ That seed is roused in us when once
18    IV|    human kind rouses the human seed~ To spurt from man. As soon
19    IV|      goaded regions swell with seed, and then~ Comes the delight
20    IV|    when perchance, in mingling seed with his,~ The female hath
21    IV|  offspring, more from mothers' seed,~ More like their mothers;
22    IV|     mothers; as, from fathers' seed,~ They're like to fathers.
23    IV|   generation rises forth~ From seed paternal, and from mother'
24    IV|        more from singleness of seed than faces~ Or bodies or
25    IV|       birth~ Is from a twofold seed; and what's created~ Hath,
26    IV|        render big by plenteous seed their wives -~ And plague
27    IV|      sterile, are these men by seed too thick,~ Or else by far
28    IV|     abortively. And then since seed~ More gross and solid than
29    IV|        Or, having entered, the seed is weakly mixed~ With seed
30    IV|     seed is weakly mixed~ With seed of the woman: harmonies
31    IV|  places~ Deflects the spurt of seed. And courtesans~ Are thuswise
32     V|      and every kind begot from seed~ Of beasts of draft, as,
33     V|        from a man and from the seed of horse,~ The beast of