Book

 1     I| friendship do persuade me on~ To bear all toil and wake the clear
 2     I|   seasons of fixed rains,~ Could bear no produce such as makes
 3     I|       circling vortex seize~ And bear in cones of whirlwind down
 4     I|      Reason cannot be brought to bear to show~ The ways whereby
 5     I|          its throat, and skyward bear anew~ Its lightnings' flash.
 6    II|   conquered thing, compelled~ To bear and suffer, - this state
 7    II|          Phrygian measures; they bear before them knives,~ Wild
 8   III|          can the deserted frame~ Bear the dissevering of its joined
 9   III|       immortal and a secular~ To bear the outrageous tempests?~
10   III|         he shall not able be~ To bear eternal pain nor furnish
11    IV|        some force~ Seems then to bear the body of the horse,~
12     V|         bore of old, she now can bear no longer,~ And what she
13     V|         old telluric soil~ Would bear then more abundant and more
14     V|      proffered, each alone would bear away,~ By instinct trained
15     V| shivering frames less staunch to bear,~ Under the canopy of the
16    VI|         a time~ When winds shall bear athwart the horizon's blue~
17    VI|      marine, -~ Whilst the winds bear them o'er the mighty sea,~
18    VI|   Sweeping the level waters, can bear off~ A mighty part of wet,
19    VI|      taught thee that the clouds bear off~ Much moisture too,
20    VI|       er-given. At first, they'd bear about~ A skull on fire with