Book

 1     I|     first from lovely Helicon brought down~ A laurel wreath of
 2     I|       soft,~ Reason cannot be brought to bear to show~ The ways
 3    II|      between.~ And all which, brought together with slight gaps,~
 4    II|       know that bodies can be brought~ No less unto the ken of
 5    II|    Lest all things utterly be brought to naught.~ For change of
 6    II|      by mutation, or because~ Brought forth as by a certain sort
 7    II|      while it flung them on,~ Brought hither, that from them the
 8   III| harmony" -~ Name to musicians brought from Helicon, -~ Unless
 9    IV|       ways,~ May still be all brought forth through bending paths~
10    IV|      by what devices this~ Is brought about, in chief thou must
11     V|    the order of my plan~ Hath brought me now unto the point where
12     V|    dew. When all of these are brought~ Together overhead, the
13     V|      one well-nigh fixed time brought forth~ Each breast that
14     V|    the sun with rosy flambeau brought~ The glory to the sky. From
15     V|  propagation never could have brought~ The species down the ages.~
16     V|       me say~ 'Twas lightning brought primevally to earth~ The
17     V|  Discovered was, and gold was brought to light,~ Which soon of
18    VI|     from what causes they are brought to pass~ The origin is manifest;
19    VI|    the peasantry~ Sick, sick, brought thither, thronging from