Book

 1     I|     Therefore, an object just as large but lighter~ Declares infallibly
 2     I|      tongue shall pour~ From the large well-springs of my plenished
 3     I|          How dark it is: But the large hope of praise~ Hath strook
 4    II|          side~ Strengthened with large auxiliaries and horse,~
 5    II|       round to every quarter its large heat,~ And sows the new-ploughed
 6    II|         wrought of elements more large,~ Or else more crook'd and
 7   III|        between them intervals as large~ At least as are the smallest
 8    IV|        discharge~ Their stuff at large, not only from their cores~
 9    IV|        The sable shadows, for in large degrees~ This air is nimbler,
10    IV|           More small or yet more large, three-cornered some~ And
11     V|         Hereafter unto thee with large discourse.~ Further, to
12     V|        them? Wherefore stalks at large~ Death, so untimely? Then,
13     V| exhalations steeps~ The world at large. For it may be, indeed,~
14    VI|        burst,~ Give forth a like large sound.~ There's reason,
15    VI|       discharged in down-pour of large showers,~ I will unfold.
16    VI|          jarred by a cart~ Of no large weight; and, too, the furniture~
17    VI|          sky of ours -~ O not so large a part as is one man~ Of
18    VI|   emptied out~ This space, and a large place between the two~ Is