Book

 1    II|   motion of death which now~ Begins its own dominion in the
 2   III|   sprang~ From god-like mind begins its loud proclaim~ Of nature'
 3   III|   what the mind proposes and begins;~ Therefore the same bestirs
 4   III| proper it is~ That whosoe'er begins and undertakes~ To alter
 5    IV| heads.~ And now, when Nature begins to lift on high~ The sun'
 6    IV|    and wide the farmer-race~ Begins to hear, when, shaking the
 7    IV|         As any one perchance begins to squeeze~ With hand and
 8     V|     the sun, the many-rayed, begins~ To redden into gold, over
 9     V|      with their other ills,~ Begins forthwith to rear its sudden
10    VI|      on high -~ When tempest begins its thunderbolts to forge.~
11    VI|       Alien by chance to us, begins to heave,~ And noxious airs