Book

 1     I| great men, great~ Indeed and heavy there for them the fall:~
 2   III|      and a drooping nod,~ In heavy drowse, on to eternal sleep;~
 3   III|      the same~ But grow more heavy after death. Of truth,~
 4     V|  earthy particles~ (As being heavy and intertangled) there~
 5     V|      the slime of the world, heavy and gross,~ Had run together
 6     V| Supports our body, though so heavy a weight, -~ Because, indeed, '
 7     V|   when conjoined it is~ With heavy body, as air is with the
 8     V|      done or madly said~ The heavy time be now at hand to pay?~
 9     V|     sinews severed, and with heavy fall~ Bestrew the ground.
10    VI|    oft to quake~ At shock of heavy thunder, and mightiest walls~
11    VI|    scars exhaling round~ The heavy fumes of sulphur. For all
12    VI|    followeth anon~ A clap so heavy that the skiey vaults,~
13    VI| mouth. A woman, too,~ At the heavy castor drowses back in chair,~
14    VI|      a fit! How readily~ The heavy fumes of charcoal wind their
15    VI|  bold to mix, though not the heavy pitch~ With the light oil-of-olive.