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 1     I|   end to ills, they would be strong~ By some device unconquered
 2     I|   until some power comes on~ Strong to destroy the warp and
 3     I|       the turbulent stream,~ Strong with a hundred rains, beats
 4     I|      union of the same;~ But strong in their eternal singleness,~
 5     I| duped, but rather thus~ Grow strong again with recreated health:~
 6    II|    in these breasts of ours~ Strong to combat, strong to withstand
 7    II|      ours~ Strong to combat, strong to withstand the same? -~
 8    II|     from our body, oft~ Grow strong the powers and bodies of
 9   III|  with tumbling legs~ And the strong might of the horse? Our
10   III|     power of vision still is strong,~ If but the pupil shall
11   III|      Again, O why,~ When the strong wine has entered into man,~
12   III|  before. Or how can mind wax strong~ Co-equally with body and
13    IV| duped, but rather thus~ Grow strong again with recreated health:~
14    IV|    absinth, or the panacea,~ Strong southernwood, or bitter
15    IV|     nimbler, nicer, and more strong.~ And soon as ever 'thas
16    IV|  ripe age~ Has made our body strong...~ ~ As divers causes give
17     V|   finds?~ Or who in words so strong that he can frame~ The fit
18     V| Volturnus, and the Southwind strong~ With thunder-bolts. At
19     V|    the spumy-lipped, or lion strong,~ And in the midnight yield
20     V|     each day~ Would men more strong in sense, more wise in heart,~
21     V|      of honour stripped both strong and fair;~ For men, however
22     V|   life, hedged round~ By the strong towers; and cultivate an
23    VI|     and forth in alternation strong,~ And, so to say, rallying
24    VI|   Among black generations of strong men~ With sun-baked skins. '
25    VI|      to black generations of strong men~ With sun-baked skins?