Book

 1     I|       light beyond, wherewith to view~ The core of being at the
 2     I|         them come;~ With eyes we view not burning heats, nor cold,~
 3     I|       the fields insidiously. We view~ The rock-paved highways
 4     I|     While that one only comes to view, of which~ The bodies exceed
 5     I|   whether borne along, in either view~ 'Thas started not from
 6     I| creatures look upon the sun,~ We view the constellations of the
 7    II|             Tis sweet, again, to view the mighty strife~ Of armies
 8    II|          blows.~ For though thou view'st some beasts to be more
 9    II|     conjoined; for then wouldest view~ Portents begot about thee
10   III|          is aught more shut from view,~ And 'tis the very soul
11   III|      smoke or fog -~ As where we view, when in our sleeps we're
12   III|      parts. Again, how often~ We view our fellow going by degrees,~
13    IV|        whatever jaundiced people view~ Becomes wan-yellow, since
14    IV|       with sallowness. Again, we view~ From dark recesses things
15    IV|        that thus thou seemest to view~ Clouds down below and heavenly
16    IV|       through which eyes cannot~ View objects manifest) sounds
17    IV|      even awake~ They think they view the dancers moving round~
18    IV|        and speaking chords,~ And view the same assembly on the
19     V| intelligence when we~ Do seem to view a man whom life has left.~
20     V|       may not~ Subject it to the view of eyes for him~ Nor put
21     V|            since whatso fires we view~ Here in the lands of earth
22    VI|       mighty masses, then~ Canst view their caverns, as if builded