Book

 1    II|      of things first move of self,~ And then those bodies
 2   III|   And hence indeed~ Alone by self they can nor feel nor be.~ ~
 3   III|      can't.~ Then, souls for self no frames nor bodies make,~
 4   III|     from life~ And cast that self away, quite unawares~ Feigning
 5   III|  Therefrom, removing not the self enough~ From the body flung
 6   III|     death there is no second self~ Alive and able to sorrow
 7   III| Alive and able to sorrow for self destroyed,~ Or stand lamenting
 8   III|     stand lamenting that the self lies there~ Mangled or burning.
 9   III|      no one then demands his self~ Or being. Well, this sleep
10   III|   voice abroad,~ And her own self inveigh against us so:~ "
11   III|        This also to thy very self sometimes~ Repeat thou mayst: "
12   III|      human flees himself - a self in sooth,~ As happens, he
13    IV|     thee to be,~ His glowing self hard by atingeing them~
14    IV| repose,~ Yet then we seem to self to be awake~ And move our
15    IV|  when haply mind~ Gnaws into self, now stricken with remorse~
16    IV|        Yes she, her wretched self with vile perfumes;~ Whom
17     V|    thus produce, if nature's self had not~ Given example for
18     V|      By instinct trained for self to thrive and live.~ And
19     V|     thou mayst~ Of thine own self divine. Man's ancient arms~
20    VI|      then~ Plunges its whole self into the waters there~ And