Book

 1     I|            immemorial time. But if percase~ Thou think'st the frame
 2    II|         for what remains,~ If thou percase wouldst vary its old shapes,~
 3    II|        twill follow next,~ If thou percase wouldst vary still its shapes,~
 4    II|            again, unlike.~ But, if percase it seem to thee that mind~
 5     V| meanderings of the moon, lest we,~ Percase, should fancy that of own
 6     V|   ancestral Roman speech.~ Yet if, percase, thou deemest that ere this~
 7     V|    Moreover, bodies lacking which, percase,~ Rising from out the infinite,
 8     V|           there.~ For near her is, percase, another body,~ Invisible,
 9     V|          soft down. So never deem, percase,~ That from a man and from
10     V|           misgiving: lest o'er us, percase,~ It be the gods' immeasurable
11    VI|        heavier congregation, when, percase,~ The seeds of water have