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 1     I| somehow give,~ And straightway open sudden liquid paths,~ Because
 2     I|        germs in any wise~ Were open to conquest and to change, '
 3   III|        are kept~ Festering and open by this fright of death.~
 4   III|      very selves that see,~ No open portals undertake the toil.~
 5   III|      then, believe that in the open air,~ Without a body, they
 6   III|     body thrust,~ There in the open, an enfeebled thing,~ Its
 7   III|     the vital countenance~ And open eyes, until 't has rendered
 8    IV|     thin,~ No power has man to open mouth to tell;~ Especially,
 9    IV|        That soon as ever under open skies~ Is spread the shining
10    IV|       Yields through itself an open peering-place,~ And lets
11    IV|     entered and possessed~ The open eyes this nearer darkling
12    IV|      midst the whirl of waters open lies~ A gaping exit for
13    IV|     runneth o'er and o'er~ The open reeds, - lest flute should
14    IV|   games with their own senses, open paths~ Within the mind wherethrough
15     V|      deep-sea waters, but wide open stands~ And gloats upon
16     V|     her~ Full to the sight and open eyes of men;~ Thence by
17     V|    blink, and then again~ With open eye survey all regions wide,~
18     V|        And make her spurt from open veins a juice~ Like unto
19     V|        up and burst across the open flats.~ As yet they knew
20    VI|      earth~ Suddenly rend them open, and she gape,~ Herself
21    VI|   Deeply to penetrate from the open sea,~ And to out-blow abroad,
22    VI|     breathes them out into the open world~ And into the visible
23    VI|        touching with beams~ An open body of water, had no power~
24    VI|      possession of~ The iron's open passage-ways, thereafter~
25    VI|      oftener the boards~ Crack open along the weakness of the
26    VI|      Ah, everywhere along~ The open places of the populace,~