Book

 1     I|        overthrown.~ This ultimate stock we have devised to name~
 2     I|          each might grow from any stock or limb~ By chance and change.
 3     I|          eat all shapes of mortal stock away:~ But be it the Long
 4     I|        part~ Were of imperishable stock. But now~ Because the fastenings
 5     I|          scarce he seems of human stock create.~ ~ Yet he and those
 6     I|            No thing of breath, no stock or stalk of tree:~ In the
 7     I|        out its meetings fit,~ The stock of stuff, dissolved, would
 8    II|         it behooves~ That all the stock of matter, through the frame,~
 9    II| arbitrament indeed sometimes~ The stock of matter's forced to change
10    II|           time.~ Nor ever was the stock of stuff more crammed,~
11    II|       each,~ No marvel: since the stock of them's so great~ That
12    II|           in them a less prolific stock,~ Yet in another region,
13   III|       tardy its flow; for all its stock of matter~ Cleaves more
14   III|          that place in which such stock of soul~ Collected is, should
15    IV|           ever the fiercer be the stock, the more~ In sleep the
16    IV|          which, starting with the stock,~ Sire handeth down to son,
17    IV|           breed be male or female stock.~ Nor do the powers divine
18     V|         none, methinks, of mortal stock.~ For if must needs be named
19     V|    Perforce there perished many a stock, unable~ By propagation
20     V|          foot or wing. And many a stock~ Remaineth yet, because
21     V|        until~ Nature reduced that stock to utter death.~ ~ But Centaurs
22     V|          be~ Creatures of twofold stock and double frame,~ Compact