Book

 1     I|     long ere now had all things gone~ Back into nothing utterly,
 2    II|    sight somewhere of youngling gone from her;~ And, stopping
 3    II|   kindle anew the senses almost gone.~ For by what other means
 4   III|      limbs, when much of body's gone;~ Yet that same life, when
 5   III|       when 'tis from whole body gone,~ The outward figuration
 6   III|          From any body savour's gone, yet still~ The thing itself
 7   III|        out man's members it has gone away.~ For, sure, if body (
 8   III|           And its diffused fire gone round the veins,~ Why follows
 9   III|      phrase,~ "That man's quite gone," or "fainted dead away";~
10   III|       of some parts lost, 'thas gone away:~ But if, borne off
11   III|      Collect where only one has gone away,~ Here is a point,
12   III|         And just as in the ages gone before~ We felt no touch
13   III| time-to-be when we are dead and gone.~ And what is there so horrible
14   III|        of rule~ Thereafter have gone under, once who swayed~
15    IV|      see,~ And images of people gone before -~ Dead men whose
16    IV|       part~ Expelled abroad and gone away, and part~ Crammed
17     V|       has left.~ Thus far we've gone; the order of my plan~ Hath
18     V|       and wide they would~ Have gone to disaster and supreme
19     V|       Groaned for their glories gone - for erst o'er-much~ Dreaded,
20     V|       to look back~ On what has gone before, except where reason~
21    VI|       as a chill,~ When it hath gone into our marrow-bones,~