Book

 1     I|       pauper-speech must find~ Strange terms to fit the strangeness
 2    II|     asunder, face to face: not strange -~ Being most hard, and
 3    II|     ocean of matter and tumult strange? -~ No means they have of
 4    II|        gold-bronze,~ Now, by a strange sensation it becomes~ Green-emerald
 5    II|     first things,~ Under whose strange new motions they might ache~
 6    II|       mind for us.~ Since here strange truth is putting forth its
 7    II|          I fancy, naught -~ So strange had been the marvel of that
 8    IV|       oft we peer at wonderful strange shapes~ And images of people
 9    IV|        the bright suffusion of strange glints,~ The daylight being
10    IV|        Likewise,~ 'Tis nothing strange that all the breathing creatures~
11    IV|           By what devices this strange state and new~ May be occasioned,
12     V|        I~ Fail to perceive how strange and marvellous~ This fact
13     V|       such an one~ Passion for strange experiment? Or what~ The
14     V|      other cataclysm~ Of peril strange; and yonder, too, abides~
15     V|        be seen - but only some strange storm~ And a prodigious
16     V|      then,~ Being more new and strange. And wakeful men~ Found
17    VI|  Therefore, 'tis not exceeding strange, if oft~ In little time
18    VI|       asudden this devastation strange,~ This pestilence, upon
19    VI| atmosphere~ To us or something strange to our own use~ Which can