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 1     I|      Until we seem to mark and hear at hand~ Dead men whose
 2     I|      what remains! More keenly hear!~ And for myself, my mind
 3   III|        everlasting nature.~ We hear how chariots of war, areek~
 4    IV|      other thunderheads.~ Now [hear] how easy and how swift
 5    IV|        all things at hand, and hear them sound.~ Besides, since
 6    IV|    cross the plains afoot, and hear new sounds,~ Though still
 7    IV|     the farmer-race~ Begins to hear, when, shaking the garmentings~
 8    IV|    ears,~ And sound we seem to hear far more than words.~ Moreover,
 9    IV|        scent.~ ~ Now mark, and hear what objects move the mind,~
10     V| matters, then a god was he, -~ Hear me, illustrious Memmius -
11     V|        cosmos - as forsooth we hear~ From songs of ancient poets
12    VI|   noise thou mayst~ In thunder hear - or sound as when winds
13    VI|    behold the flashing ere~ We hear the thunder, which discharged
14    VI|   smell all things at hand and hear them sound.~ Now will I