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 1     I|     through all.~ And then, if haply any think this comes,~ When
 2     I|      Muse -~ If by such method haply I might hold~ The mind of
 3    II|       by weight their own,~ Or haply by another's blow without.~
 4    II|         As thou mayst find, if haply with the hand~ Thyself thou
 5    II|       Phrygian Curetes. Since~ Haply among themselves they use
 6    II| motions there.~ But think not, haply, living forms alone~ Are
 7    II|       Look thou perceive, lest haply thou shouldst guess~ That
 8    II|    qualities.~ ~ But think not haply that the primal bodies~
 9   III|     blood,~ Or rather wind (if haply thus their whim),~ And so
10    IV|      Muse -~ If by such method haply I might hold~ The mind of
11    IV|      we lay~ In slumber - that haply nevermore may we~ Suppose
12    IV|      and invisible?~ But lest~ Haply thou holdest that those
13    IV|        re borne. And then,~ If haply our hand be set beneath
14    IV|    have shown that I perceive~ Haply a lion through those idol-films~
15    IV|        the very flowers - when haply mind~ Gnaws into self, now
16    IV|           Admitted at last, if haply but one whiff~ Got to him
17     V|     always one by one -~ Lest, haply, thou shouldst think they
18     V|       call to battle, and when haply he~ Whinnies at times with
19    VI|        that same wind~ (Which, haply, into one region of the
20    VI|   kindled by a thunderbolt, if haply~ 'Thas been adapt and suited
21    VI|        headlong into earth, if haply such~ The nature of the
22    VI|      spots, or into water,~ If haply spreads there under Birdless
23    VI|        origin is manifest; so, haply,~ Let none believe that
24    VI|   Orcus, nor us then suppose,~ Haply, that thence the under-gods
25    VI|        Her gaudy handiwork, if haply she~ Hath got the whiff
26    VI|       death.~ When these have, haply, chanced to collect~ And