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 1     I|      we wont men's voices to behold.~ Yet these must be corporeal
 2     I|     breaking down;~ Since we behold each thing soever renewed,~
 3     I|  their substance, very well: behold,~ If fire shall spare to
 4     I|  Soft primal germs, which we behold to be~ Of birth and body
 5    II|  crowds not tight,~ Since we behold each thing to wane away,~
 6    II|     Present each moment; for behold whenever~ The sun's light
 7    II|   smells.~ So, too, since we behold not all with eyes,~ 'Tis
 8    II|     The which o'erwearied to behold, to-day~ None deigns look
 9   III|   Ought then still better to behold a thing -~ When even the
10   III|      winds of air;~ Since we behold the same to being come~
11    IV|   all sorts of forms;~ As we behold the clouds grow thick on
12    IV|     when from far away we do behold~ The squared towers of a
13    IV|      whim~ To think has come behold forthwith that thing?~ Or
14    IV|      this:~ When we in sleep behold the idols step,~ In measure,
15    IV|     soothly all the animals. Behold,~ Thou'lt see the sturdy
16     V|   Longer by empty promises - behold,~ Before all else, the seas,
17     V|     s fixed decrees?~ Again, behold we not the monuments~ Of
18     V|      They also age with eld? Behold we not~ The rended basalt
19    VI|       The thunder after eyes behold the flash,~ Because forever
20    VI|    thine ears:~ Thus also we behold the flashing ere~ We hear
21    VI|      he at lofty places? Why behold we~ Marks of his lightnings
22    VI|     To grant us power for to behold the shot?~ And, contrariwise,
23    VI|     ever the eyes~ Can there behold them (tenuous as they be),~
24    VI|      a mighty part:~ Yea, we behold that sun with burning beams~
25    VI|   out-spread beneath,~ Do we behold. Therefore, however slight~
26    VI| mighty part of wet, since we behold~ Oft in a single night the
27    VI|  itself the salt waves; and, behold,~ In many another region