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 1     I|         and feed~ From out their proper matter. Thus it comes~ That
 2     I|      varied heap~ Each thing its proper nature will display,~ And
 3     I|         in the thing create~ Its proper being.~ But these men begin~
 4     I|        act of mind,~ Each in its proper place; nor did they make,~
 5     I|        has been thrown~ Into the proper motions, bringing to pass~
 6    II|          Unfailingly each to its proper teat,~ As Nature intends.
 7    II|          pronounce~ The liquor's proper designation, him~ Let us
 8    II|   conjoining there,~ Produce the proper motions; but we see~ How,
 9    II|         Not any odour from their proper bodies.~ Just as, when undertaking
10    II|         ll have the sense that's proper to a part,~ Or else be judged
11    II|          In combination, and, in proper mode,~ Conjoined into those
12    II|    Divided by blows, each to its proper thing,~ And all retire to
13    II|          all retire to their own proper kinds:~ The moist to moist
14   III|       mortal lives the mind. For proper it is~ That whosoe'er begins
15    IV|          lady more -~ Than it is proper to concede to mortals.~
16    IV| powerless to cleave~ Fast to the proper places, straightaway~ It
17    IV|     fails~ To enter suitably the proper places,~ Or, having entered,
18    IV|        the seeds can take~ Their proper places. Nor is need the
19    IV|      throws the furrow, and from proper places~ Deflects the spurt
20     V|        act of mind,~ Each in its proper place; nor did they make,~
21     V|         all condensed~ About its proper centre), ever the more~
22     V|           or throw~ From off her proper body her own light, -~ Whichever
23     V|        Proceeds according to its proper wont~ And all conserve their