Book

 1    II|       flames~ Ought also to be able, when pressed out,~ Through
 2    II|       Plumb down the void, are able from above~ To strike the
 3    II|        thus engendering blows~ Able to cause those procreant
 4    II|     they're globular besides,~ Able at once to roll, and rasp
 5    II|        nature abide the same,~ Able to throw the seeds of things
 6   III| springs.~ But this meseems I'm able to declare:~ Those vestiges
 7   III|      Now come: that thou mayst able be to know~ That minds and
 8   III|       it any voices more,~ Nor able is to know the faces here~
 9   III|      mind it seems are nothing able,~ When by themselves. No
10   III|    each, when 'tis create,~ Is able to endure, and that our
11   III|      of soul immortal be,~ And able to feel, when from our frame
12   III|       Could they be thought as able so to cleave~ To these our
13   III|        Appears it that they're able to go forth~ Unhurt and
14   III|  exhibited before;~ Or else be able to endure through time~
15   III|      no second self~ Alive and able to sorrow for self destroyed,~
16   III|     whole earth - he shall not able be~ To bear eternal pain
17    IV|        whether this~ Itself is able to be known, since he~ Confesses
18    IV|    corporeal,~ Because they're able on the sense to strike.~
19    IV|        apt are others which be able~ To get within the pores
20    IV|   taught indeed, -~ Thus to be able in the time of night~ To
21     V|      As first among the first, able to turn~ The same into ancestral
22     V|  exhibited before;~ Or else be able to endure through time~
23     V|         Why should the moon be able to shut out~ Earth from
24     V|        lift of limbs~ As to be able, based upon his feet,~ Deep
25     V|       annual seasons, nor were able then~ To know thereof the
26    VI|        the gods; nor wilt thou able be~ In tranquil peace of