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1    II|     stars and constellations drop to earth,~ Seest not? Nay,
2   III| joints collapse, -~ Aye, men drop dead from terror of the
3   III|    change of place, as if to drop the burden.~  The man who
4    IV|     or when calves~ At birth drop membranes from their body'
5    IV|   For why those kinds should drop and part from things,~ Rather
6    IV|  human hearts~ Trickled that drop of joyance which ere long~
7    IV|    of delights~ Bubbles some drop of bitter to torment~ Among
8     V|     time as surely fixed, to drop away,~ And Youth commands
9    VI|     but as the increase of a drop.~ Wherefore 'tis less a