Book

 1     I|       off the massy union borne~ Free and afar. Wherefore, again,
 2    II|          of death leave heart so free of care.~ But if we note
 3    II|        everlasting,~ Whence this free will for creatures o'er
 4    II|      power in us inborn, of some free act. -~ Since naught from
 5    II|     sides stretches infinite and free,~ And seeds, innumerable
 6    II|     haughty lord,~ And forthwith free, is seen to do all things~
 7   III|       the body, and own no power free~ To bound around through
 8   III|          by many means~  Thou'rt free to learn that nature of
 9   III|           Nor void of birth, nor free from law of death;~ Nor,
10   III|        hard to say, since, being free of body,~ They flit around,
11   III|          with maxims, they would free~ Their state of man from
12    IV|   penetrate,~ Or since they have free exit from the eyes~ As soon
13    IV|        Those pleasures which are free of penalties.~ For the delights
14     V| impossible~ Without a breast all free. Wherefore the more~ That
15     V|         should fancy that of own free will~ They circle their
16     V|        godheads lead a long life free of care,~ If yet meanwhile
17     V|      could not come up~ Into the free bright air. Even then sometimes,~
18     V|     their liquid bodies pure and free,~ And each more lighter
19     V|       mightily to shoot,~ With a free rein, aloft into the air.~
20     V|        Beasts quite unfit by own free will to thrive~ And vain
21     V|         so the sooner of its own free will~ Yielded to laws and
22     V|      play about~ With right hand free, oft times before he tried~
23    VI|        godheads lead a long life free of care,~ If yet meanwhile
24    VI|        the level main~ Along the free horizons.~ Into being~ The
25    VI|         are those upward regions free.~ Besides, the clothes hung-out
26    VI|         river's outlet were less free,~ Likewise less headlong