Book

 1     I|        things -~ Remainder none to fall at any time~ Under our senses,
 2     I|           heavy there for them the fall:~ First, because, banishing
 3     I|          above~ That things cannot fall back to naught, nor yet~
 4    II|            swerve, down would they fall, each one,~ Like drops of
 5    II|      whatsoever through the waters fall,~ Or through thin air, must
 6    II|           forces of the world - or fall.~ Mixed with the funeral
 7   III|        about, so light they barely fall;~ Nor feel the steps of
 8   III|            which the empery should fall~ By land and sea, thus when
 9   III|             Will perish foully and fall out in vain?~ O why not
10   III|            fallen, or some time to fall.~ So one thing from another
11   III|           and each one fears~ Such fall of fortune as may chance
12    IV|         the light what square~ Can fall upon our sight, except a
13    IV|        some portions seem about to fall,~ And falls the whole ere
14    IV|          walking~ Into our mind do fall and smite the mind,~ As
15    IV|          and the arms~ And eyelids fall, and, as ye lie abed,~ Even
16    IV|        enticements. For to shun~ A fall into the hunting-snares
17    IV|          long pondered, then would fall~ Down at his heels; and
18     V|  intolerable heat~ And a perpetual fall of frost doth rob~ From
19     V|               for they would never fall~ Rended asudden, if from
20     V|         his cheeks~ The soft beard fall. And lastly, thunder-bolts,~
21     V|         prone on earth~ Forward to fall, to spread upturned palms~
22     V|            severed, and with heavy fall~ Bestrew the ground. And
23    VI|            perforce~ They'd either fall, borne down by their brute
24    VI|          lightnings must by nature fall;~ At such an hour the horizon
25    VI|            rains o'er many regions fall, so too~ Dart many thunderbolts
26    VI| subterranean. Yea, whole mountains fall,~ And instantly from spot
27    VI|        walled town,~ Besides, hath fall'n by such omnipotent~ Convulsions
28    VI|          of their delicate necks,~ Fall headlong into earth, if
29    VI|           iron, headlong slipping, fall conjoined~ Into the vacuum,
30    VI|        many: things whose textures fall together~ So mutually adapt,