Book

 1     I|       and trees themselves wax big~ And lade themselves with
 2     I|       lofty hills~ Swells with big showers, dashes headlong
 3     I|      With its own augmentation big or small;~ But, if intangible
 4     I|    liquid of the sea,~ And the big billows from the mountain
 5    II|        of water, underneath~ A big tree's boughs, and merrily
 6    II|        cannot entered be -~ So big her count of brutes of which
 7    II|        astarting up,~ At times big branches sprouting from
 8    II|     and lands~ Could grow more big, and that the house of heaven~
 9    II|    whatsoe'er thou seest~ Grow big with glad increase, and
10   III|     around through interspaces big,~ Thus, shut within these
11    IV|    equal columns, parallel and big,~ Contracts by stages in
12    IV|        to push ahead~ This the big load of our corporeal frame,~
13    IV|       and (as ye may be sure)~ Big emeralds of green light
14    IV|       of the Graces sure"; the big and bulky~ O she's "an Admiration,
15    IV|        burnt gifts,~ To render big by plenteous seed their
16     V|      be again begotten and wax big -~ Mark well the argument:
17     V|      of a sudden shook~ By the big thunder, doth with her motion
18     V|   thuswise flow into a bulk so big~ That from one single fountain-head
19     V|        Ago more many, and more big,~ Matured of those days
20     V|    then more abundant and more big.~ And many coarse foods,
21     V| lashings of the winds~ And the big rains. Nor could they then
22     V|        of water, underneath~ A big tree's branches, merrily
23    VI|   amain~ The darkling tempests big with thunderbolts~ And hurricanes,
24    VI|        to primeval floods:~ So big the rains that be sent down
25    VI|     Trembleth above, jarred by big down-tumblings,~ When time
26    VI|    instantly from spot of that big jar~ There quiver the tremors
27    VI|      spot,~ And press with the big urge of mighty powers~ Against
28    VI|     possible, besides,~ That a big bulk of piled sand may bar~