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 1     I|      to men,~ Most rich in all good things, and fortified~ With
 2     I|    bursting flower of flame."~ Good sooth - yet fire is not
 3    II|        enter in.~ In short all good to sense, all bad to touch,~
 4   III|      the body is said~ To have good health (when health, however, '
 5   III|      fact once known to thee,~ Good friend, will serve thee
 6   III|      grateful, and not all thy good~ Was heaped as in sieve
 7   III|       hand, contemning present good,~ That life has slipped
 8   III|      to thine age, -~ Up, with good grace! make room for sons:
 9   III|    ingrate mind,~ Filling with good things, satisfying never -~
10   III|   Repeat thou mayst: "Lo, even good Ancus left~ The sunshine
11   III|     For whom already life's as good as dead,~ Whilst yet thou
12   III|         Is lacking, that seems good above all else;~ Thereafter,
13    IV|        in the way of thine own good,~ And overlookest first
14     V|    shun disaster, nor take the good they would.~ And other prodigies
15     V|      as fit rewards~ For their good service. But those beasts
16     V|       then regard~ The general good, nor did they know to use~
17     V|     could then~ Begotten be, a good, a goodly part~ Kept faith
18     V| changes our desires~ Regarding good of yesterday.~ And thus~
19    VI|     and exhibited~ The supreme good whither we all endeavour,~
20    VI|     and wide abroad.~ And with good reason: since houses on
21    VI|     when smoke the altars with good gifts -~ But evermore they
22    VI|      Many life-giving which be good for food,~ And many which