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 1    II|       merrily to refresh~ Our frames, with no vast outlay - most
 2    II|  changes~ All foods to living frames, and procreates~ From them
 3    II|      wherewith all feed their frames and lead~ The genial life
 4    II|       scaled fish, and winged frames of birds.~ Wherefore confess
 5   III|   which at death~ Deserts our frames. And so, since nature of
 6   III|       t feel alighting on our frames~ The clinging dust, or chalk
 7   III|      totter round about~ With frames infirm and tender, so there
 8   III|       to endure, and that our frames~ Have such complex adjustments
 9   III|     thus be lumped within the frames of those~ Who leave the
10   III|       to cleave~ To these our frames, nor, since so interwove,~
11   III|       Then, souls for self no frames nor bodies make,~ Nor is
12   III|      death~ The matter of our frames and set it all~ Again in
13    IV|      Of woman, greedily their frames they lock,~ And mingle the
14    IV|    seeds, aroused along their frames~ By Venus' goads, and neither
15     V|     aspects so unlike,~ Three frames so vast, a single day shall
16     V|      Rendered their shivering frames less staunch to bear,~ Under
17     V| merrily they'd refresh~ Their frames, with no vast outlay - most
18    VI|       like proportion, as our frames increase~ In like proportion
19    VI| torment was there none. Their frames~ Forspent lay prone. With
20    VI|    not long after would their frames lie prone~ In rigid death.
21    VI| screaming they~ Would, on the frames of alien funeral pyres,~