Book

 1     I|   would then have been~ Nowise begot at all, since matter, then,~
 2     I|      ever alternately are both begot,~ With interchange of nature
 3    II|        forever resolve it when begot,~ And by what force they
 4    II|        And what was wont to be begot of old~ Shall be begotten
 5    II|        wouldest view~ Portents begot about thee every side:~
 6    II|      fact~ That none have been begot; because we see~ All are
 7    II|    since by some blow of light begot,~ Without such blow these
 8    II|       out of non-sensations be begot.~ ~ But if one say that
 9    II|       its living nature's been begot, -~ Since all its stuff,
10    II|       the scions of men~ To be begot, and lastly the mute flocks~
11   III| Besides the body alone~ Is nor begot nor grows, nor after death~
12   III|      flowing streams, nor cold begot in fire.~ Besides, if nature
13    IV|        there be of own accord~ Begot, self-formed in earth's
14     V|         Our world consumed and begot again,~ 'Tis mine to know
15     V|     and hairs and bristles are begot~ The first on members of
16     V|        However, and every kind begot from seed~ Of beasts of
17     V|      creatures could have been begot~ And limbs of all beasts
18     V|        to see the dark and day begot~ In times alternate, never