Book

 1   VII|        noise, birds, winds and waters sent,~Provoked again the
 2     X|     High trees, sweet meadows, waters pure and good;~For there
 3    XI|  mountain hoar,~The woods, the waters, and the valleys roar.~ ~
 4    XI|     But dry and sandy, void of waters clear,~Though large and
 5    XI|        All what green herbs or waters pure could do,~He knew their
 6   XII|       I forsook thee, the wild waters seem~To pity thee, a gentle
 7   XII|        and protect,~I made the waters mild, the tigress tame,~
 8   XII|    Come wash away my sins with waters pure:"~His heart relenting
 9  XIII|        We have sweet shade and waters cold by kind:~Our foes abroad
10  XIII|   green he spied,~Like calmest waters, plain, like velvet, soft,~
11  XIII|        Than Acheron or Stygian waters bring,~In every fountain,
12  XIII|    wish of comforts old,~Those waters cool he drank in vain conceit,~
13  XIII|    banquets sweet~And mingleth waters fresh with wines of Crete."~ ~
14  XIII|       forth flowing streams of waters clear,~Like mercy, Lord,
15   XIV|       overflown,~There all his waters pure great Neptune keeps,~
16   XIV|        rumbling sound amid the waters deep~Meanwhile he heard,
17   XIV| Tyrrhene shores and kept those waters sheen,~Like theirs her face,
18   XIV|         bubbling spring,~Whose waters pure the thirsty guests
19    XV|    above his billows thin;~The waters so east up a branch or bough,~
20    XV|     with strong oars sweep~The waters smooth, and brush the buxom
21    XV|      his trees o'erspreads the waters near,~Against whose roots
22    XV|       as seas outstretch their waters great,~And measure all the
23    XV|        within, cool shades and waters shrill,~Where lie the nymphs
24    XV|     Before the sun his team in waters dived.~ ~ XLVI~They saw
25    XV|      And one of them above the waters quite,~Lift up her head,
26   XVI|        their arms outflew,~The waters burned about their vessels
27   XVI|    wind that in the leaves and waters played~With murmur sweet,
28   XVI|         Dumb was the wind, the waters silent were.~ ~ XIV~"The
29  XVII|        slime first stopped the waters' flow,~Then hardened to
30 XVIII|   afterward,~Birds, winds, and waters, sing with sweet consent:~