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 1     I|     of Gods nor lightning's stroke~ Nor threatening thunder
 2   III|   be corporeal, since~ From stroke and spear corporeal 'tis
 3   III|     a sudden fit,~ As if by stroke of lightning, tumble down~
 4   III|   sudden a force with rapid stroke~ Should slice it down the
 5   III|   untouched,~ Unsmit by any stroke; or else because~ There
 6    IV| When the wind beats upon us stroke by stroke~ And when the
 7    IV|     beats upon us stroke by stroke~ And when the sharp cold
 8    IV|    to our gaze~ Arrives its stroke, since through such length
 9    IV|   the spot from whence~ The stroke wherewith we are strook,
10    IV|  him.~ Thus, one who gets a stroke from Venus' shafts -~ Whether
11     V|   untouched,~ Unsmit by any stroke; or else because~ There
12    VI|    eye beholds the swinging stroke before~ The blow gives forth
13    VI| because, when with terrific stroke~ 'Thas smitten, the elements
14    VI| then and there receives the stroke: as flies~ The fire when
15    VI|   together there~ Under the stroke its seeds of radiance hot.~
16    VI|     And, now, the speed and stroke of thunderbolt~ Is so tremendous,
17    VI|     Near-by decide upon the stroke of shaft?~ And, lastly,