Book

 1     I|      Or inland rivers, far and wide away,~ Keep the unfathomable
 2     I|     abounding floods,~ Which a wide downpour from the lofty
 3     I|     the fire, and flow~ To the wide waters, touch to corporal
 4     I|      has been found~ To be the wide inane, or room, or space~
 5     I|        aught, since, scattered wide,~ It could not be united.
 6    II|        main is wont to scatter wide~ The rowers' banks, the
 7    II|   mother, the divine.~ Her the wide nations, after antique rite,~
 8    II|   beautifully wrought,~ That's wide of reason by a long remove:~
 9    II|      sparks and scatter embers wide.~ If, with like reasoning
10    II|        own~ Into these bodies, wide thou wand'rest off.~ For
11    II|       ever the ampler and more wide a thing,~ As soon as ever
12   III|  interposed pause of life, and wide~ Have all the motions wandered
13    IV|         Pours out; and far and wide the farmer-race~ Begins
14    IV|       from small signs~ Things wide and weighty, and involve
15     V|    then assailed them, far and wide they would~ Have gone to
16     V|       And deep-sea waters, but wide open stands~ And gloats
17     V| primordials,~ Diffused far and wide through mighty aeons,~ The
18     V|      Into a dome, and, far and wide diffused~ On unto every
19     V|        to dure as parts of the wide Whole;~ In the same fashion
20     V|      well-spring of the whole~ Wide world from here hath opened
21     V|    open eye survey all regions wide,~ Resplendent with white
22     V|       the nature of~ The whole wide world, and all things needs
23     V|        The nature of the whole wide world, and earth~ Taketh
24    VI|        mightiest walls~ Of the wide reaches of the upper world~
25    VI|     quiver the tremors far and wide abroad.~ And with good reason:
26    VI|        off the waves in such a wide expanse~ Abundantly. Then,
27    VI|   behooveth thee~ To look both wide and deep, and far abroad~