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 1     I|  grow~ In due proportion, no gaze however keen~ Of these our
 2     I|     the road,~ To hinder thy gaze on Nature's Farthest-forth.~
 3   III|  distress. For shouldst thou gaze~ Backwards across all yesterdays
 4    IV|  projects itself,~ As to our gaze it comes, it shoves ahead~
 5    IV|      the bright~ And shun to gaze thereon; the sun even blinds,~
 6    IV| perishes its blow nor to our gaze~ Arrives its stroke, since
 7    IV|   dashing horse, and down we gaze~ Into the river's rapid
 8    IV| light - because indeed~ They gaze on naught but water and
 9    IV|   below thereon, then to our gaze~ Each object which we gaze
10    IV|   gaze~ Each object which we gaze on seems to be,~ By some
11    IV|   Some unto some will be, to gaze upon,~ More keen and painful.
12    IV|       They dare not face and gaze upon the cock~ Who's wont
13    IV|   these seeds can't hurt our gaze the least,~ Either because
14     V|   far removed objects of our gaze~ Seem through much air confused
15     V|    by day~ May turn unto our gaze her light, the more~ She
16     V|   mind at peace. For when we gaze aloft~ Upon the skiey vaults
17    VI| earth and sky~ Which mortals gaze upon (O anxious oft~ In
18    VI|      into his mouth,~ And to gaze upward at the vaults of