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 1     I|         And there, with eyes and full throat backward thrown,~
 2     I|          scaly breed,~ And, fowl full fledged come bursting from
 3     I|      Keep the unfathomable ocean full?~ And out of what does Ether
 4     I|      change their place, however full the Sum -~ Received opinion,
 5     I|       the rest thyself.~ As dogs full oft with noses on the ground,~
 6     I|     Since nature knows no wholly full nor void.~ There are, then,
 7     I|        forever the empty and the full;~ And these can nor be sundered
 8     I|          phalanx, filling to the full~ The nature of first body:
 9    II|      some generated race,~ Among full many others of like kind.~
10    IV|      beams to keep all things so full~ Of light incessant; thus,
11    IV|          is that slumber which,~ Full or fatigued, thou takest;
12     V|       those men who have learned full well~ That godheads lead
13     V|        the world,~ She hath with full effulgence gleamed abroad,~
14     V|          that fiery part of her~ Full to the sight and open eyes
15     V|         of age~ Or gain and lose full vigour of their frame,~
16     V|   nations, and filled the cities full~ Of the high altars, and
17    VI|       those men who have learned full well~ That godheads lead
18    VI|       straightaway the cloud, if full of wet,~ Extinguishes the
19    VI| thunderbolts to forge.~ Besides, full often also out at sea~ A
20    VI|          With clouds themselves, full many seeds of water~ From
21    VI|         the earth around us,~ Is full of windy caverns all about;~
22    VI|     confounded, seek to chock it full~ With her own ruins. Let
23    VI|        No marvel, this:~ Because full many seeds of heat there
24    VI|         iron~ Findeth all spaces full, nor now hath holes~ To