Book

 1     I|        its least,~ Whereby thou mayst conjecture, that, because~
 2    II|        all the sense -~ As thou mayst find, if haply with the
 3    II|          And that the more thou mayst believe me here,~ That with
 4    II|       inward to our senses - so mayst see~ They differ too in
 5    II|      Forthwith most easily thou mayst devise~ Why what was black
 6    II|     marble whiteness: for, thou mayst declare,~ That, when the
 7   III|         leaves the bones.~ Thus mayst thou know that not all particles~
 8   III|        bane and ill. And thence mayst see~ That, as conjoined
 9   III|   MORTAL~ ~ Now come: that thou mayst able be to know~ That minds
10   III|     self sometimes~ Repeat thou mayst: "Lo, even good Ancus left~
11    IV| fluttering forth -~ A fact thou mayst, however dull thy wits,~
12    IV|    goats and quails.~ That thou mayst know by what devices this~
13    IV|    sagacious mind, -~ That thou mayst not deny the things to be~
14     V|       these my words, and thou~ Mayst see, in little time, tremendously~
15     V|    rolled along -~ So know thou mayst that things forever need~
16     V|    earth beholdest, these~ Thou mayst consider as possibly of
17     V|       occultations rightly thou mayst deem~ As due to several
18     V|       bodily part - a fact thou mayst,~ However dull thy wits,
19     V|       iron discovered was, thou mayst~ Of thine own self divine.
20    VI|         borne along - that thou mayst tremble not,~ Marking off
21    VI|         this kind of noise thou mayst~ In thunder hear - or sound
22    VI|         than the eyes - as thou mayst see~ From this example too:
23    VI|     takes place -~ As know thou mayst - at times when clouds are
24    VI|        every quarter, that thou mayst~ Remember how boundless
25    VI|       be named:~ For prove thou mayst he perished not by steel,~