Book

 1     I|        after attempting all~ The kinds of motion and conjoining,
 2    II|       are~ The largest number of kinds and differing shapes~ Of
 3    II|   variable forms~ From which all kinds of colours they beget~ And
 4    II|       retire to their own proper kinds:~ The moist to moist retires;
 5    IV|       the things.~ For why those kinds should drop and part from
 6     V|          mass~ Compounded of all kinds of primal germs,~ Whose
 7     V| thereafter, lo,~ Unto the divers kinds of trees was given~ An emulous
 8     V|     great lions as much as other kinds~ Of flesh and blood existing
 9     V|     because, indeed,~ The divers kinds of grasses and the grains~
10    VI|       seen, where also four-foot kinds,~ As soon as ever they've
11    VI|  primordial shapes, unlike~  For kinds alike. Then too 'tis thine