Book

 1    XI|          earth display,~Her quiet shades she interposed glad~To cause
 2   XII|           addressed,~Where horrid shades enclosed me round about,~
 3   XII| conscience that torment,~The ugly shades, dark night, and troubled
 4  XIII|         labor would~To their dark shades let in heaven's golden ray:~
 5  XIII|       were,~Their eyes upon those shades no sooner bent~But frozen
 6  XIII|          the wood and those thick shades admired,~He heard the wondrous
 7  XIII|       seen,~What of the fire, the shades, the dreadful sound~You
 8  XIII|        gloomy night,~In her thick shades was burning heat uprolled,~
 9   XIV|         But verdant groves, sweet shades, and mossy rocks~With caves
10   XIV|        dame,~A hill obscured with shades of forests old,~Upon whose
11    XV|       followed him~Through gloomy shades of sad and sable night,~
12    XV|          Sweet caves within, cool shades and waters shrill,~Where
13   XVI|        kisses broke,~The fowls to shades unseen by pairs withdrew;~
14  XVII|         LXI~"Not underneath sweet shades and fountains shrill,~Among
15 XVIII|         shadows vain! O fools, of shades afraid!"~ ~ XXXIX~From thence
16   XIX|         the retreat;~For now dark shades to shroud the earth begun,~