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 1     I|    oftener far~ Hath bred the foul impieties of men:~ As once
 2     I|   things wax old with eld and foul decay,~ Or when salt seas
 3    II| pungent centaury,~ With their foul flavour set the lips awry;~
 4    II|       s nostrils pierce~ When foul cadavers burn, as when the
 5    II|        To taint his soul with foul religion.~ ~ So, too, the
 6   III|    sight of men, with charges foul attaint,~ Abased with every
 7   III|   ever we see fierce Want and foul Disgrace~ Dislodged afar
 8   III|      follows a fainting and a foul collapse,~ And, on the ground,
 9    IV|    wherefore what to some~ Is foul and bitter, yet the same
10     V|        as sure to come,~ Such foul and general disaster. This~
11    VI|   marked how it polluted with foul taste~ Whate'er it got within
12    VI|       he self-conscious of no foul offence -~ Involved in flames,
13    VI|      things oppressive be and foul~ To man, and to sensation
14    VI|     us the mire be filth most foul,~ To hogs that mire doth