Book

 1     I|      come and go whilst Nature stands the same,~ We're wont, and
 2     I|    seest how far each doctrine stands from truth.~ And, next,
 3     I|        the nature of the world stands firm~ With never blows from
 4    II|  directions round.~ Since this stands certain, thus 'tis out of
 5    II|         So great the faults it stands encumbered with:~ The which,
 6    II|       of black or aught~ Which stands in hostile opposition thus.~ ~
 7   III|        this body even of ours~ Stands fixed and appears arranged
 8   III|    there~ His own sense, as he stands beside it: hence~ He grieves
 9   III|         death beside thy head~ Stands - and before thou canst
10    IV|      we. A portico,~ Albeit it stands well propped from end to
11     V|        this body even of ours~ Stands fixed and appears arranged
12     V|         So great the faults it stands encumbered with.~ First,
13     V| deep-sea waters, but wide open stands~ And gloats upon them, monstrous
14    VI|  believe that in these regions stands~ The gate of Orcus, nor