Book

 1     I|     of stuff.~ Lo, the rains perish which Ether-father throws~
 2     I|     no part,~ Then heat will perish utterly and all,~ And out
 3     I| themselves,~ And travail and perish equally with those,~ And
 4     I|      as whate'er we mark~ To perish by force before our gazing
 5     I|   vain device~ For thee will perish all the germs of things:~ '
 6    II|        Lest humankind should perish. When they feign~ That gods
 7    II|     Thus, fairly, all things perish, when with ebbing~  They'
 8   III|  darkness roll around;~ Some perish away for statues and a name,~
 9   III|    air apart,~ Make sense to perish, by disseverment.~ There
10   III|     Twould hap that it would perish then, bereaved~ Of any life
11   III|     Then all the more 'twill perish, being thus~ With body fused -
12   III|    That they along with body perish all.~ But should some say
13   III|      sieve to flow away~ And perish unavailingly, why not,~
14   III|      which in its turn~ Will perish foully and fall out in vain?~
15    IV|      New lights of rays, and perish then the old,~ Just like
16    IV|   see;~ And thus the rest do perish one and all,~ Save those
17     V|      water and the air~ Both perish too and have affirmed the
18     V| whatso flames~ First rise do perish always one by one -~ Lest,
19     V|    pound upon them till they perish all.~ Thus is the door of
20    VI|      wont~ In little time to perish, and how fail~ The life-stores
21    VI|     had stayed at hand would perish there~ By that contagion
22    VI|   wrapped around with rags,~ Perish from very nastiness, with