Book

 1     I|       radiance for thee!~ For soon as comes the springtime
 2     I|       have to be dissolved as soon~ As matter, diverted by
 3    II|       cannot forward break as soon~ As pants their mind to
 4    II|    and more wide a thing,~ As soon as ever its augmentation
 5   III|  worthiest endless life.~ For soon as ever thy planning thought
 6   III|  fruit of joy to paltry man,~ Soon, soon departed, and thereafter,
 7   III|     joy to paltry man,~ Soon, soon departed, and thereafter,
 8   III|         At once~ He yawns, as soon as foot has touched the
 9    IV| things are borne about:~ That soon as ever under open skies~
10    IV|  nicer, and more strong.~ And soon as ever 'thas filled and
11    IV|   free exit from the eyes~ As soon as penetrating, so that
12    IV|   seed~ To spurt from man. As soon as ever it issues,~ Forced
13     V|     know from these examples: soon as clouds~ Have first begun
14     V|    the prattle and the kiss,~ Soon broke the parents' haughty
15     V|      brought to light,~ Which soon of honour stripped both
16     V|   Greater to-day, nor greater soon to be,~ Than' twas of old.~
17     V|      on the sovereign heads,~ Soon bloody under the proletarian
18     V|    and copper too, collecting soon~ Into the hollow places
19     V|    over-mastered power~ Would soon give way, unable to endure,~
20     V|       and flame and fire,~ As soon as known. Thereafter force
21     V|     tasks,~ And so were eager soon to give them o'er~ To women'
22    VI|    all?~ Or, say, doth he, so soon as ever the clouds~ Have
23    VI|    cloud of ductile body. And soon as ever~ 'Thas shoved unto
24    VI|   they go - 'tis easy still,~ Soon to discover and with mind
25    VI|     also four-foot kinds,~ As soon as ever they've set their
26    VI|           Namely, by this: as soon as rarer grows~ That air
27    VI|      use~ Which can attack us soon as ever it come.~ THE PLAGUE
28    VI|    death afeard)~ Would then, soon after, slaughtering Neglect~