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 1     I|       mark: infallibly a fixed bound~ Remaineth stablished 'gainst
 2     I|        can be tightly knit and bound~ And made to show unconquerable
 3     I|      the primordial germs~ Are bound together, and what motions,
 4     I|   these same primal germs~ Are bound together? And what motions,
 5     I|    somewhat somewhere that may bound the same -~ So that the
 6     I|    very eyes is seen~ Thing to bound thing: air hedges hill from
 7     I|      nothing which outside may bound.~ That, too, the sum of
 8     I|       who compels the void~ To bound all body, as body all the
 9    II|     reason sure)~ Space has no bound nor measure, and extends~
10    II|        Some, at their jamming, bound aback and leave~ Huge gaps
11    II|        In more condensed union bound aback,~ Linked by their
12    II|     fixed limitations which do bound~ Their sum on either side, '
13    II|        living forms alone~ Are bound by these laws: they distinguished
14    II|    vital sense; and so they're bound to feel~ The things we feel
15    II|      led all things to extreme bound of growth:~ As haps when
16   III|        mind~ Are each to other bound forevermore.~ THE SOUL IS
17   III|      and own no power free~ To bound around through interspaces
18    IV|     And again, when sleep~ Has bound our members down in slumber
19    IV| according to their walls~ That bound them. Hence when what is
20    IV|      sense is thwarted, we are bound to think~ The soul confounded
21    IV|      In sleep the same is ever bound to rage.~ But fleet the
22    IV|     whom mutual pleasure~ Hath bound are tortured in their common
23    IV|     unto snares~ And hold them bound. Wherefore again, again,~