Book

 1     I|        place and room, which we do call the inane,~ Nowhere could
 2     I|         else but that~ Which we do call the empty, the inane.~ Again,
 3     I|           re wont, and rightly, to call accidents.~ Even time exists
 4     I|           all of room and space we call the void~ Must both through
 5    II|         course~ Decline a little - call it, so to speak,~ Mere changed
 6    II|            here, whoso~ Decides to call the ocean Neptune, or~ The
 7    II|         gendered by the blow,~ And call each part to its own courses
 8   III|         say, the mind which oft we call~ The intellect, wherein
 9   III|        still that counsel which we call the mind,~ And that cleaves
10   III|        with wet cheeks~ Who vainly call him back to light and life.~
11    IV|           those somewhats which we call~ The images of things: these,
12    IV|        shady mountains, and aloud~ Call unto them, the scattered.
13    IV| interstices and paths (which we do call~ The apertures) in all the
14    IV|            From off the stage, and call the beaming morn~ With clarion
15    IV|           Under another's beck and call; their duties~ Neglected
16     V|            boughs.~ Nor would they call with lamentations loud~
17     V|        nostrils out he snorts~ The call to battle, and when haply
18     V|          For rain and water and to call at times~ For winds and
19    VI|            of flame which still we call,~ Even with our fathers'
20    VI|            name what we at Rome do call~ The throats and mouths.~
21    VI|            which Greeks the magnet call~ After the country's name (