Book

 1     I|          can be condensed and still left rare;~ But since they see
 2     I|          wrack and remnant would be left, beside~ The desolate space,
 3    II|             vital motions which are left are wont~ Oft to win out -
 4   III|           Those vestiges of natures left behind~ Which reason cannot
 5   III|             in the least of time is left to rot,~ Thus mind alone
 6   III|             Off with the horses his left arm and shield;~ Nor other
 7   III|             are seeds of soul there left behind~ In the breathless
 8   III|      Feigning that some remainder's left behind.~ For when in life
 9   III|         mayst: "Lo, even good Ancus left~ The sunshine with his eyes,
10    IV|          living,~ Or aught of us is left behind at death,~ When body
11    IV|            the doors,~ The twain to left and right; and afterwards~
12    IV|       members is observed~ Upon the left, because, when comes the
13    IV|            now the right eye is the left,~ The left the right. An
14    IV|         right eye is the left,~ The left the right. An image too
15    IV|            unto mirror; where 'twas left~ It comes to be the right,
16    IV|          and changes round unto the left.~ Again, those little sides
17    IV|           whole right side with the left, it draws~ Together to a
18    IV|           shun a wound,~ Before the left arm by the aid of art~ Opposed
19    IV|               Or else because she's left him all in doubt~ By launching
20     V|             for deserts of him~ Who left us heritors of such vast
21     V|            view a man whom life has left.~ Thus far we've gone; the
22     V|            mortal kind. And what is left to till,~ Even that the
23     V|        fraught-with-fire, were all~ Left with their liquid bodies
24     V| under-regions, and the sun is thus~ Left by degrees behind amongst
25     V|         Hatched out in spring-time, left their eggs behind;~ As now-a-days