Book

 1     I|      truth,~ Which Anaxagoras takes unto himself,~ Who holds
 2    II| altogether, and only such~ As takes the pain away, and can besides~
 3    II|     gives increase and naught takes away;~ On which account,
 4    II|      fostering mother, as she takes the drops~ Of liquid moisture,
 5   III|    delight and trembling awe~ Takes hold through me, that thus
 6   III|  through all the body mixed,~ Takes on this motion which we
 7   III|       see, that, just as body takes~ Monstrous diseases and
 8    IV|    flying spoils:~ Since such takes place, 'tis likewise certain
 9    IV|       fruits of Venus; rather takes~ Those pleasures which are
10    IV|   abounding and with gladness takes~ Once more the Venus of
11     V|      away.~ Besides, whatever takes a part its own~ In fostering
12     V|        As some men tell - and takes them to itself~ When once
13     V|    and then recruited when it takes~ Things back into itself.~
14     V|       sun, in winding onward, takes a year,~ Illumining the
15     V|     again, and that the Thing takes place~ After a fixed plan
16    VI|       sight of eyeballs. This takes place -~ As know thou mayst -
17    VI|      power~ Of that effluvium takes from all its limbs~ The
18    VI| several senses, of which each takes in~ Unto itself, in its