Book

 1     I|     argument, and thou may'st use~ The selfsame words: if
 2    II|   Haply among themselves they use to play~ In games of arms
 3   III|     wanting soul, endure~ And use the senses. Verily, as the
 4    IV|      of mankind.~ For what we use to name a shadow, sure~
 5    IV|       in body so that we~ May use the same, but birth engenders
 6    IV|     same, but birth engenders use:~ No seeing ere the lights
 7    IV|  there~ Before they got their use: and therefore, they~ Could
 8    IV|      gendered for the sake of use.~ But contrariwise, contending
 9    IV| objects, therefore, which for use and life~ Have been devised,
10    IV|       the least~ For wives to use the motions of blandishment;~
11     V|       to name its things~ And use the varied speech from man
12     V|     Remaineth yet, because of use to man,~ And so committed
13     V|      cold, nor hairy pelts to use~ And clothe their bodies
14     V|    good, nor did they know to use~ In common any customs,
15     V|       of tongue~ And need and use did mould the names of things,~
16     V|    feels~ By instinct to what use to put his powers.~ Ere
17     V|       Fore-knowledge of their use, and whence was given~ To
18     V|  discovered was; and copper's use~ Was known ere iron's, since
19     V|    ruined utterly~ Beyond all use or vantage. Thus of old~ '
20    VI|  something strange to our own use~ Which can attack us soon