Book

 1    II|            ways~ All things can be conjoined; for then wouldest view~
 2    II| combination, and, in proper mode,~ Conjoined into those vital motions
 3   III|         and soul,~ I say, are held conjoined one with other,~ And form
 4   III|          readily remark~ That soul conjoined is with mind, and, when~ '
 5   III|         thence mayst see~ That, as conjoined is their source of weal,~
 6   III|          is their source of weal,~ Conjoined also must their nature be.~ ~
 7   III|            Is in the fact of their conjoined estate.~ ~ Once more, since
 8    IV|          fleet, and yet~ They seem conjoined in a single isle.~ When
 9    IV|            whatso things there be~ Conjoined with hues. Likewise the
10    IV|           since~ The soul is close conjoined with the mind.~ Next, soul
11     V|           not all thuswise~ Remain conjoined nor harmoniously~ Have interplay
12     V|     another substance underneath,~ Conjoined to it from its earliest
13     V|       together with common roots,~ Conjoined both, even from their earliest
14     V|            indeed, 'tis with it so conjoined~ In linked unison? What
15     V|          be~ A subtle nature, when conjoined it is~ With heavy body,
16     V|          as air is with the earth~ Conjoined, and energy of mind with
17    VI|            headlong slipping, fall conjoined~ Into the vacuum, and the