Book

 1    II| wide-dispersed,~ Through all the pores. For what may we surmise~
 2   III|        dispersed through all the pores~ Of body, and passed through
 3   III|        away,~ Whilst, as through pores, to all the frame there
 4    IV|          spread about~ Along the pores and intertwined paths~ Of
 5    IV|         caressingly the palate's pores.~ And, contrariwise, with
 6    IV|          able~ To get within the pores and gender sour.~ Both sorts,
 7    IV|     differing forms of seeds and pores.~ Thus on and on along the
 8    IV|     vision, since through body's pores~ They penetrate, and inwardly
 9    IV|      aboundingly~ Through opened pores, and thus is sprinkled round~
10    IV|       upon us through the little pores~ Even inward to our body'
11     V|         Athrough the innumerable pores of earth,~ And raised itself
12     V|          Nature thither turn the pores of earth~ And make her spurt
13    VI|   Between and enters through the pores of things;~ And so it never
14    VI|     flieth along~ Athrough their pores. And much it does transfix,~
15    VI|          Through the innumerable pores of earth,~ To set her all
16    VI|     things assigned be~ The many pores, those pores must be diverse~
17    VI|        be~ The many pores, those pores must be diverse~ In nature
18    VI|          we do see~ Through some pores form-and-look of things
19    VI|         than others through same pores.~ Of verity, the nature
20    VI|     athrough the iron's abundant pores~ So subtly into the tiny
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License