Book

 1     I|       out the wood.~ Right here remains~ A certain slender means
 2     I|   UNIVERSE~ ~ Now learn of what remains! More keenly hear!~ And
 3    II|        clear up. Now as to what remains~ Concerning motions we'll
 4    II|     arrangement gives, for what remains,~ If thou percase wouldst
 5    II| Infinite, else the sum of stuff remains~ A finite - what I've proved
 6    II|     support sensation.~ It thus remains they must resemble, then,~
 7    II|      Old boundary stone of life remains for them~ No less, and theirs
 8   III|       chief: the fact that life remains~ Oft in our limbs, when
 9   III|        that in our members life remains.~ Therefore a vital heat
10   III|       destroyed, but unimpaired remains -~ Not thus, I say, can
11   III|        Which in one fixed place remains, like ears,~ And eyes, and
12   III|        yet no longer unto thee~ Remains a remnant of desire for
13   III|   Mortal's estate in whatsoever remains~ After great death.~ And
14    IV|         is quite vain.~ And now remains to demonstrate with ease~
15     V|     well befitting one for whom remains~ In life a journey through
16     V|         LIFE~ ~ And now to what remains! - Since I've resolved~
17     V|     sea-pools of salt. How true remains,~ How merited is that adopted
18    VI|         I have unravelled; what remains~ Do thou take in, besides;
19    VI|       such life away,~ Much yet remains to be embellished yet~ In
20    VI|      Are never cloyed.~ A point remains, besides,~  Which best it
21    VI|     premises prepared, for what remains~ 'Twill not be hard to render
22    VI|      and feed of flocks.~ Or it remains a subtle force, suspense~