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 1    II|      things more bright;~ The odour of myrrh and savours of
 2    II|     juice; and throw~ Not any odour from their proper bodies.~
 3    II|     to our nostrils breathes~ Odour of nectar, first of all
 4   III|     of any creature still~ Is odour and savour and a certain
 5    IV|     each and one.~ Again, all odour, smoke, and heat, and such~
 6    IV| indicate what wise~ Impact of odour on the nostrils touches.~
 7    IV|      breathing creatures~ One odour is more apt, to others another -~
 8    IV|      zephyrs bees~ Are led by odour of honey, vultures too~
 9    IV| citadel,~ Forescents afar the odour of mankind.~ Thus, diversely
10    IV|         To speak once more of odour;~ Whatever assail the nostrils,
11    IV|   next,~ Thou mayest see that odour is create~ Of larger primal
12    VI|      a man outright~ By fetid odour of its very flower.~ And
13    VI|  seized upon his limbs,~ Then odour of wine is like a hammer-blow.~
14    VI|      hedging walls of stone;~ Odour seeps through, and cold,