Book

 1     I|      furnished forth~ That, if perchance they have created fire,~
 2    II|       for the mind:~ Save then perchance, when thou beholdest forth~
 3    II|      created aught.~ ~ But, if perchance be any that believe~ The
 4    II|        things thou touchest be perchance endowed,~ But rather with
 5   III|       must hold it mortal. But perchance~ If thou supposest that
 6   III| articulations, bones.~ But, if perchance thou thinkest that the soul,~
 7   III|       Bubble and swarm? But if perchance thou thinkest~ That souls
 8   III|   chief to enter in! -~ Unless perchance among the souls there be~
 9   III|        blows of might.~ But if perchance the soul's to be adjudged~
10   III|    senses. For if woe and ail~ Perchance are toward, then the man
11    IV|      with thy [fingers] twain~ Perchance [thou touch] a one of them~ ~
12    IV|        our food, -~ As any one perchance begins to squeeze~ With
13    IV|     joint delight.~ ~ And when perchance, in mingling seed with his,~
14     V|    speak out. The fact itself, perchance,~ Will force belief in these
15     V|       Many a consolation, lest perchance,~ Still bridled by religion,
16     V|       the fierce hot - if but, perchance, the air~ Be of condition
17     V|        to a ball's sphere - if perchance that be -~ One half of her
18     V|  species down the ages.~ Lest, perchance,~ Concerning these affairs
19    VI|     that onward course. Again, perchance,~ In coming along, it pulls
20    VI|    spend themselves in vain? - perchance, even so~ To exercise their
21    VI|    powerfully pressed. Again,~ Perchance, his waters wax, O far away,~