Book

 1     I| things on before~ And hurl to ground with still renewed assault,~
 2     I|    full oft with noses on the ground,~ Find out the silent lairs,
 3     I|      not without a reasonable ground:~ But as physicians, when
 4    II| contrariwise, Nature upon the ground~ Throws off those foreign
 5   III|   foul collapse,~ And, on the ground, dazed tumult in the mind,~
 6   III|       the twain the cause and ground of life~ Is in the fact
 7   III|    and stand,~ Whilst, on the ground hard by, the dying foot~
 8   III|     lopped off,~ Keeps on the ground the vital countenance~ And
 9   III| adjudged~ Immortal, mainly on ground 'tis kept secure~ In vital
10    IV|      not without a reasonable ground:~ For as physicians, when
11    IV|   object, when 'tis shivered, ground,~ Or crumbled by the fire,
12    IV| bodies and start from off the ground,~ As if beholding stranger-visages.~
13     V|      surf,~ Lies naked on the ground, speechless, in want~ Of
14     V| subside, nor all the parts of ground~ Settle alike to one same
15     V|      the hollow places of the ground.~ And when men saw the cooled
16     V|      splendour-sheen upon the ground,~ Much taken with that lustrous
17     V|       heavy fall~ Bestrew the ground. And such of these as men~
18    VI|     the builded houses~ Above ground - and the more, the higher
19    VI|   Dispels the air betwixt the ground and birds,~ Leaving well-nigh
20    VI|      more, then, the telluric ground is drained~ Of heat, the
21    VI|   Than elsewhere the telluric ground, and be~ Many the seeds
22    VI| corpse lay piled~ Unburied on ground, the race of birds and beasts~