Book

 1     I|       season troublous to the state~ Neither may I attend this
 2     I|       the viewless void.~ But state of slavery, pauperhood,
 3     I| heretofore,~ Suffer a changed state, they must derive~ From
 4    II|       bear and suffer, - this state comes to man~ From that
 5   III|     is of body some one vital state, -~ Named "harmony" by Greeks,
 6   III|    countenance, and the whole state of man~ To rule and turn, -
 7   III|         There is no less that state of air composed,~ Making
 8   III|      re fashioned to a single state,~ Verily naught to us, us
 9   III|      re fashioned to a single state.~ And, even if time collected
10   III| vultures torn,~ He pities his state, dividing not himself~ Therefrom,
11   III|        they would free~ Their state of man from anguish and
12   III|       minish the aeons of our state of death.~ Therefore, O
13    IV|  nature, and pain attends its state.~ And so the food is taken
14    IV|     what devices this strange state and new~ May be occasioned,
15    IV|      bane.~ In such uncertain state they waste away~ With unseen
16     V|    could not sun, in weakened state,~ At fixed time for-lose
17     V|     midst of great affairs of state~ And midst great centres
18    VI|     enough one only cause~ To state - but rather several, whereof
19    VI|       and force to change its state.~ It happens, too, that