Book

 1     I|     to be,~ Though thence, he said, nor souls nor bodies fare,~
 2     I|       all past actions may be said to be~ But accidents, in
 3     I|    Now dost see~  (Even as we said a little space above)~ How
 4    II|       all retire,~ Even as we said to better might they come:~
 5    II| itself one kind of blow, when said~ To feel a white hue, then
 6    II|     remember: that I have not said~ Senses are born, under
 7   III|      part: as oft the body is said~ To have good health (when
 8   III|      nowhere, for a fact,~ As said before, 'tis rent and scattered
 9   III|        verily, those tortures said to be~ In Acheron, the deep,
10   III|  death.~ And too, when all is said,~ What evil lust of life
11    IV|   Deep-set within, as we have said above,~ But from their surfaces
12    IV|  whether the facts be what we said above,~ 'Tis after all the
13    IV|     must recall~ What we have said before, that seeds are kept~
14    IV|         do thou attend what's said.~ I say that first some
15    IV|       and smite the mind,~ As said before. Thereafter will
16    IV|  stain their garment.~ And as said before,~ That seed is roused
17     V|      day. Or else because, as said,~ In alternating seasons
18     V| flocks of rooks, when they be said to cry~ For rain and water
19     V|    aught foully done or madly said~ The heavy time be now at
20    VI|    for cover. Therefore, as I said,~ The storm must be conceived
21    VI|    This do I say, as oft I've said before:~ In earth are atoms
22    VI|      it bears itself.~ ~ 'Tis said at Hammon's fane a fountain
23    VI|      tis less a marvel what I said,~ That from such elements