Book

 1    II|        of flame~ Wherever Nature gives a thoroughfare?~ How stars
 2    II|          man's will itself~ That gives the start, and hence throughout
 3    II|         bigger gaps:~ For naught gives increase and naught takes
 4    II|         sense, the touch of each gives proof.~ For touch - by sacred
 5    II|       body~ Each new arrangement gives, for what remains,~ If thou
 6    II|         plenteous exhalations it gives off.~ Thus, fairly, all
 7   III|  far-diffused light.~ And nature gives to them their all, nor aught~
 8   III|       For not as water at times~ Gives off the alien heat, nor
 9   III|     tongue wanders, and the mind gives way;~ All fails, all's lacking
10   III|       confounded be and balked,~ Gives proof, that if a hardier
11   III|        by the medicine restored, gives signs,~ As I have taught,
12   III|       old~ Outcrowded by the new gives way, and ever~ The one thing
13    IV|          remould the features it gives back:~ It comes that now
14    VI| stretched~ O'er mighty theatres, gives forth at times~ A cracking
15    VI|       cloud, to-split in twain,~ Gives forth a hideous crash with
16    VI|          down-pour of swift hail gives forth a sound~ Among the
17    VI|          stroke before~ The blow gives forth a sound athrough thine
18    VI|          powers and to the blow~ Gives larger vigour; for it forces
19    VI|  up-bounds, when a paving-block~ Gives either iron rim of the wheels
20    VI|        Contains them mingled and gives forth discrete.~ And we
21    VI|      Disseminates the foods, and gives increase~ And aliment down