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 1     I|     are not mixed with things~ Thuswise; but seeds, common to many
 2    II|        were it not their wont~ Thuswise to swerve, down would they
 3    IV|        athrough our pupils and thuswise~ Passes across. Therefore
 4    IV|      numerous collidings. When thuswise~ The angles of the tower
 5    IV|   knees, aprop upon the feet,~ Thuswise can bended be, that we might
 6    IV|      seed. And courtesans~ Are thuswise wont to move for their own
 7     V|     shapes, they could not all thuswise~ Remain conjoined nor harmoniously~
 8     V|       Beneath the heavens. And thuswise ether too,~ Light and diffusive,
 9     V|      its light abroad; because thuswise~ The elements of fiery exhalations~
10     V|     around together come,~ And thuswise flow into a bulk so big~
11     V|     the world's first origin,~ Thuswise have things befallen, so
12     V|        the body fore and aft,~ Thuswise, that never could they do
13    VI|  radiance hot.~ And therefore, thuswise must an object too~ Be kindled
14    VI| hanging fleeces of white wool. Thuswise,~ Even from all rivers is
15    VI|         Of maladies uncounted. Thuswise, then,~ We must suppose
16    VI|    Grows chill, contracts; and thuswise squeezes out~ Into the spring
17    VI|      doth follow after and go~ Thuswise with all its body. And naught