Book

 1     I|            Since both in works and ways they rival well~ The mighty
 2     I|           bodies of all stuff~ The ways whereby some things are
 3     I|       brought to bear to show~ The ways whereby may be created these~
 4     I|           nature, habits, motions, ways of life,~ Of their progenitors.~
 5     I|          among themselves~ In many ways poisons and foes to each,~
 6     I|          interchange,~ To go their ways from heaven to earth, from
 7     I|           others.~ Because in many ways the many germs~ Common to
 8     I|          things,~ Commixed in many ways, must lurk in things.~ "
 9     I|            Upon the earth, in some ways upside down,~ Like to those
10    II|            adjustment to our human ways,~ Can Nature change the
11    II|         for man,~ They seem in all ways mightily to lapse~ From
12    II|           judgment based~ Upon the ways and conduct of the skies -~
13    II|             Are wont to tear their ways into our senses,~ And rend
14    II|         not be thought that in all ways~ All things can be conjoined;
15    IV|            far removed in twisting ways,~ May still be all brought
16    IV|           deeds,~ By her complying ways, and tidy habits,~ Will
17     V|          judgments based~ Upon the ways and conduct of the skies -~
18     V|      Mother Flora,~ Sprinkling the ways before them, filleth all~
19    VI| Rough-edged or branched many forky ways;~ And 'tis the same, as
20    VI|           of water so many in many ways~ Have come together, augmented
21    VI|          thee a need~ Of such long ways and roundabout, nor boots