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 1     I|    means soever~ From off its course, shall fail to be on hand.~
 2    II|   blows, to change its little course,~ And beaten backwards to
 3    II| determined places, from their course~ Decline a little - call
 4   III|     and pass. In such a wise~ Course these primordials 'mongst
 5    IV|     after us~ In one straight course. Since, evermore pour in~
 6    IV|     still, reversely from his course,~ And swiftly push up-stream.
 7    IV|     on high to take far other course~ From that whereon in truth
 8    IV|     For slowly on a wandering course it comes~ And perishes sooner,
 9    IV|     changed its gestures.~ Of course the change must be conceived
10    IV|   from the ploughshare's even course and track~ She throws the
11     V|      In just so far as is her course removed~ From upper heaven
12     V|   when sun, after his diurnal course,~ Hath walked the ultimate
13     V| compels~ Him then to turn his course beneath the lands.~ Matuta
14     V|      the sun is midway on his course~ Between the blasts of north
15     V|   like a ball and to pursue a course~ Betwixt the sun and earth.
16     V|   moon glideth in her monthly course~ Athrough the rigid shadows
17    VI|       of gods,~ Point out the course before me, as I race~ On
18    VI|       Grows hot upon its aery course, the while~ It loseth many
19    VI|     but if 'tis not~ Upon its course already kindled with fire,~
20    VI|       roll,~ Into that onward course. Again, perchance,~ In coming
21    VI|   cawing crows can wing their course,~ Not even when smoke the