Book

 1     I| anything from out its bounds~ Means instant death of that which
 2     I| anything from out its bounds~ Means instant death of that which
 3     I|    remains~ A certain slender means to skulk from truth,~ Which
 4     I|      matter, diverted by what means soever~ From off its course,
 5    II|     and the subtle air~ By no means can retard each thing alike,~
 6    II|      divers motions, by whose means~ Nature transacts her work.
 7    II|      body comes),~ There is a means to separate the twain,~
 8    II|     and tumult strange? -~ No means they have of joining into
 9    II| anything from out its bounds~ Means instant death of that which
10    II|      gone.~ For by what other means could they the more~ Collect
11   III| anything from out its bounds~ Means instant death of that which
12   III|       orifice? And so by many means~  Thou'rt free to learn
13   III|  sooth,~ As happens, he by no means can escape;~ And willy-nilly
14    IV|       thing comes to pass~ By means of the two airs. Now, in
15     V|    she ne'er could do~ By any means, were earth not bounden
16     V|       goings, and by what far means~ They can succumb, the while
17     V| weaving art,~ Nor by no other means can there be wrought~ Such
18    VI|      render clear account~ By means of these, and the whole
19    VI|  fabric~ To dash and beat; by means whereof it spews~ Forth