Book

 1     I|   accomplished by no tool of Gods.~ Suppose all sprang from all things:
 2     I| Forestalling something certain folk suppose,~ Lest it avail to lead
 3     I|            rare.~ This too: if they suppose a void in things,~ Then
 4     I|      ligneous. Once again,~ If thou suppose whatever thou beholdest,~
 5    II|      mutually at strife - lest thou suppose~ That the shrill rasping
 6    II|         sweet musicians fashion; or suppose~ That same-shaped atoms
 7    II|          see~ Such few examples. Or suppose, besides,~ We feign some
 8    II|      clearly forth. Nor can we once suppose~ In any way 'tis likely, (
 9   III|           mind's nature. Nor may we suppose~ Evil can e'er be rooted
10    IV|             haply nevermore may we~ Suppose that souls get loose from
11    IV|           by itself.~ Again, if one suppose~ That naught is known, he
12    IV|             forever.~ What many men suppose; and gloomily~ They sprinkle
13     V|           bridled by religion, thou suppose~ Lands, sun, and sky, sea,
14     V|         fires.~ Thus, then, we must suppose that sun and moon~ And stars
15     V|           Zodiac. So, too,~ We must suppose the moon and all the stars,~
16     V|              again,~ Some reason to suppose that moon may roll~ With
17     V|          And yet, at same time, one suppose the effect~ Could not result
18    VI|            Thuswise, then,~ We must suppose to all the sky and earth~
19    VI|          gate of Orcus, nor us then suppose,~ Haply, that thence the
20    VI|          fire.~ This, then, we must suppose to come to pass~ In that
21    VI|             For in what else may we suppose the clime~ Among the Britons