Book

 1     I|    lightnings pass, no less than voice and shout,~ Through hedging
 2     I|      breast divine~ Lifts up its voice and tells of glories found,~
 3    II|       not all bodies~ Send out a voice or smell, it happens thus~
 4   III|        is broken,~ And fails the voice away, and ring the ears,~
 5   III|       main, because the seeds of voice~ Are driven forth and carried
 6   III|        Should of a sudden send a voice abroad,~ And her own self
 7   III|       Cry out, inveighing with a voice more shrill:~ "Off with
 8    IV|       Firstly, a sound and every voice is heard,~ When, getting
 9    IV|        For confess we must~ Even voice and sound to be corporeal,~
10    IV|        sense to strike.~ Besides voice often scrapes against the
11    IV|    throng, these primal germs of voice~ Have thus begun to issue
12    IV|          no doubt there is, that voice and words~ Consist of elements
13    IV| exceeding shouts.~ Therefore the voice must be corporeal,~ Since
14    IV|    starting-point~ To where that voice arrives, the very words~
15    IV| distinctly marked.~ For then the voice conserves its own formation,~
16    IV|          air confounded, and the voice~ Disordered in its flight
17    IV|   confounded and encumbered~ The voice approaches us. Again, one
18    IV|       the populace. And thus one voice~ Scatters asunder into many
19    IV|         marvel either, since all voice unharmed~ Can wind through
20    IV|         fly across. And yet this voice itself,~ In passing through
21    IV|         than words.~ Moreover, a voice is into all directions~
22    IV|         are engendered, when one voice~ Hath once leapt forth,
23    IV|       beaming morn~ With clarion voice - and lions straightway
24    IV|         borne so far as sound or voice -~ While I omit all mention
25    IV|         larger primal germs than voice, because~ It enters not
26    IV|    wherethrough~ Unfailingly the voice and sound are borne;~ Wherefore,
27     V|       That human race (in whom a voice and tongue~ Were now in
28     V|          They fawn with yelps of voice far other then~ Than when,
29    VI|        the walled pathway of the voice of man~ Was clogged with
30    VI|          honour and the pleading voice~ Of weary watchers, mixed
31    VI|       weary watchers, mixed with voice of wail~ Of dying folk,