Eclogue

 1    I|       is that, as your eyes may see,~My kine may roam at large,
 2    I|         fills the country-side.~See, sick at heart I drive my
 3    I|        behold~My native bounds— see many a harvest hence~With
 4    I|         curdled milk enow.~And, see, the farm-roof chimneys
 5    1|       the Nymphs~Bring baskets, see, with lilies brimmed; for
 6    1|        on~By their own longing. See, the ox comes home~With
 7  III|       can masters do?~Did I not see you, rogue, in ambush lie~
 8  III|         us have~For auditor— or see, to serve our turn,~Yonder
 9  III|    comes! In singing-bouts~I’ll see you play the challenger
10  III|        am all hers; she wept to see me go,~And, lingering on
11  III|       even now~The ram himself, see, dries his dripping fleece!”~
12   IV|   receive the life of gods, and see~Heroes with gods commingling,
13   IV|          great progeny of Jove!~See how it totters— the world’
14   IV|        the vault profound,~All, see, enraptured of the coming
15    V|         obtain— with brass, you see,~And equal knots, Menalcas,
16   VI|        and Mnasyllos chanced to see~Silenus sleeping, flushed,
17   VI| forthwith began.~Then might you see the wild things of the wood,~
18  VII|     Even the rivers you would ; see run dry.”~Thyrsis.~“The
19 VIII|         look for? soon shall we see mate~Griffins with mares,
20 VIII|     dying lips bequeathed thee, see thou keep.~Cease now, my
21   IX|       Lycidas,~We have lived to see, what never yet we feared,~
22   IX|      the same!-’~These kids you see.~Lycidas.~But surely I had