Part, Chapter

 1    1, 5 |     canst thou ever see red, green, and scarlet~Unless thou
 2    1, 7 |      states,~He is fresh and green independently of autumn
 3    1, 8 |     dry stick in a garden of green herbs.~Both weigh equally
 4    1, 9 |      rose.~The beauty of the green shoot is part of the rose'
 5    1, 17| profits nothing.~Like as the green thorn which is cropped by
 6    1, 17|       substance," it is as a green thorn;~When 'tis "form," '
 7    2, 10|      King will answer, "That green garden,~As it appeared to
 8    2, 10|   for you it became a garden green with trees. ~Since you have
 9    3, 2 |       The dry branch and the green are alike near the sun, ~
10    3, 2 |      is the nearness of that green branch, ~Wherefrom thou
11    3, 17| heaven-born. ~The body loves green pastures and running water, ~
12    5, 6 |      to pay one-tenth of the green ears of corn, another tenth
13    5, 13|     spring, and we the sweet green garden;~Spring is not seen,
14    6, 4 | hollow.~O gourd, your bright green hue soon turns yellow.~For
15    6, 6 |     the year is barren, half green and verdant.~The abasement
16    6, 6 |   and turn back again~To the green garden and sweet watered