Book

 1     I|          and men,~ Dear Venus that beneath the gliding stars~ Makest
 2     I|           crushed~ Before all eyes beneath Religion - who~ Would show
 3     I|      Whence may the water-springs, beneath the sea,~ Or inland rivers,
 4     I|      Crashes with havoc, and rolls beneath its waves~ Down-toppled
 5     I|    bewonder and adore which hides~ Beneath distorted words, holding
 6     I| forementioned (known to be~ So far beneath him, less than he in all),~
 7    II|           Secret and viewless lurk beneath, behind.~ For thou wilt
 8    II|           frame as whole.~ For far beneath the ken of senses lies~
 9    II|       Glitter with brass, and from beneath, a sound~ Goes forth from
10    II|            of own accord, no force beneath~ To urge them up. 'Tis thus
11    II|            on either side,~ Above, beneath, throughout the universe~
12   III|           rings not true, and that beneath~ Still works an unseen sting
13   III|         plies its goads~ And burns beneath the lash, nor sees meanwhile~
14    IV|       since primordials be~ So far beneath our senses, and much less~
15    IV|        huge plains of ocean spread beneath~ The vasty shores of ether,
16    IV|           If haply our hand be set beneath one eye~ And press below
17    IV|         postured, with the breasts beneath~ And buttocks then upreared,
18     V|          also sky above~ And earth beneath began of old in time~ And
19     V|      concreted body weave a cover~ Beneath the heavens. And thuswise
20     V|       presses down on winds of air beneath;~ Even as unto a man his
21     V|            then to turn his course beneath the lands.~ Matuta also
22     V|          on high, keep the sun hid beneath,~ Whilst the moon glideth
23     V|          in thousands marching on~ Beneath the battle-banners, nor
24     V|         more greedy zest~ Trampled beneath the rabble heel. Thus things~
25     V|       trample under foot, and from beneath~ Rip flanks and bellies
26     V|         off the trees, would there beneath~ Put forth in season swarms
27    VI|           of condensation~ Weaveth beneath the azure firmament~ The
28    VI|             and many a river, hid~ Beneath her chine, rolls rapidly
29    VI|            sea, and far out-spread beneath,~ Do we behold. Therefore,
30    VI|           the head,~ If one but be beneath, outstretched on the sward.~
31    VI|           away;~ Then, wax, if set beneath the heat of him,~ Melts
32    VI|          kin, and thrust the torch beneath~ Oft brawling with much