Book

 1     I|        congress will destroy them quite~ Or drive asunder as we
 2    II|          joints and body entire.~ Quite otherwise it is, when forth
 3    II| poppy-seeds from palm of hand~ Is quite as easy as drinking water
 4    II|             For were these shapes quite infinite, some seeds~ Would
 5    II|     colour in one way, flavour in quite another~ Works inward to
 6    II|        Can form new who to others quite unlike.~ Thus fairly one
 7    II|       colours to the seeds~ Falls quite to pieces, since white things
 8    II|        Little by little till 'tis quite extinct;~ As happens when
 9    II|       well-nigh sped and so~ Pass quite away?~ Again, since pain
10    II|         well~ Of intermixed seeds quite void of sense?~ INFINITE
11   III|      still~ Throughout his body - quite the same as when~ A foot
12   III|       behind~ Which reason cannot quite expel from us~ Are still
13   III|       common phrase,~ "That man's quite gone," or "fainted dead
14   III|          And cast that self away, quite unawares~ Feigning that
15    IV|  fluttering,~ Have such an action quite; for there they dye~ And
16    IV|          tower each and all~ Have quite escaped the sense, the stones
17    IV|         Washeth the black shadows quite away.~ ~ And yet in this
18    IV|           To lean upon the water, quite agog;~ For any portion of
19    IV|          divided of~ Its function quite apart, its power to each;~
20    IV|  Marshalled against the senses is quite vain.~ And now remains to
21    IV|            Wherefore, again, 'tis quite beyond thy power~ To hold
22    IV|          Nature protests 'tis all quite otherwise;~ For this same
23     V|      living sense.~ For sure 'tis quite beside the mark to think~
24     V|       these same things -~ Beasts quite unfit by own free will to
25    VI|        wills he to o'erwhelm us,~ Quite off our guard, with fire,