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 1 I      |      lose their balance, and fall, and break their mossy beads
 2 II     | often catch the words. It is fall of long, queer, plaintive
 3 III    |   poor things! they begin to fall even before the wind touches
 4 IV     |    anybody, all people would fall down and die."~   This explanation
 5 V      |      ray of light happens to fall upon the joint of a cricket'
 6 VII    | wonder why their legs do not fall off, like those of Daruma.1~   
 7 VII    |    to his gourd, "With you I fall." Apparently the mighty
 8 VIII   |     turned so,~Some veil did fall, - I knew it all of yore.~
 9 VIII   |    manner of ingwa~Came I to fall in love with one so unkind
10 VIII(2)|     other girls who may also fall in love with him."~
11 IX     |     without falling - (and a fall, be it observed, is not