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 1     I|       as discoverers of much goodly truth,~ They gave, as 'twere
 2    II|    but naught~ There is more goodly than to hold the high~ Serene
 3    II|    flocks~ Be cropping their goodly food and creeping about~
 4    II|     hold as of like seed the goodly hues~ Of things which feast
 5    II|     Since, fortressed in her goodly strongholds high,~ 'Tis
 6   III|     Sated and laden with the goodly feast.~ But now yield all
 7    IV|     that we might step~ With goodly strides ahead; or forearms
 8    IV|   bulwark their old age with goodly sons.~ A matter of great
 9     V| thought to furnish rather~ A goodly instance of the sort of
10     V| chanced upon no ill, through goodly years.~ O what could ever
11     V|       Begotten be, a good, a goodly part~ Kept faith inviolate -
12     V|     to give~ Their enemies a goodly cause of woe,~ Even though
13     V|      and plant~ With rows of goodly fruit-trees and hedge round~
14    VI|      praise,~ And eminent in goodly fame of sons,~ And that
15    VI|    bodies, lo, would make~ A goodly shower seem like to scanty