Book

 1     I| Foretoken thy approach, O thou Divine,~ And leap the wild herds
 2     I|      hour -~ Wherefore indeed, Divine one, give my words~ Immortal
 3     I|    caves~ Of Orcus, or by some divine decree~ Enter the brute
 4     I|        can be create, we shall divine~ More clearly what we seek:
 5     I|      lofty music of his breast divine~ Lifts up its voice and
 6    II|      and all of else~ To which divine Delight, the guide of life,~
 7    II|      us was builded by a power divine -~ So great the faults it
 8    II|      image of that mother, the divine.~ Her the wide nations,
 9   III|        these affairs~ Some new divine delight and trembling awe~
10   III|        all else, he'd study to divine~ The nature of things, since
11    IV|    unto them, which no one can divine~ When taken singly, which
12    IV|      stock.~ Nor do the powers divine grudge any man~ The fruits
13     V|  Compare those old discoveries divine~ Of others: lo, according
14     V|   pronouncements with a tongue divine,~ And to unfold by his pronouncements
15     V|      dure forever, as of frame divine -~ And so conclude that
16     V|      are furnished~ With sense divine, since never can they be~
17     V|       was fashioned by a power divine -~ So great the faults it
18     V|       mayst~ Of thine own self divine. Man's ancient arms~ Were
19    VI|   Because of those discoveries divine~ Renowned of old, exalted
20    VI|       announcers of their form divine.~ What sort of life will
21    VI|        mightily esteem the old Divine,~ The worship of the gods: