Par.

 1 1 |         Him. Man was created to see God. Man by sin lost the
 2 1 |        everywhere, why do I not see you present? Truly you dwell
 3 1 |         and into it, that I may see you in it? Again, by what
 4 1 |     from your face? He pants to see you, and your face is too
 5 1 |       Finally, I was created to see you, and not yet have I
 6 9 |         is not clearly seen! We see whence the river flows,
 7 14|       seen, that it may clearly see what it desires. It strains
 8 14|       it desires. It strains to see you more; and sees nothing
 9 14|      darkness. Nay, it does not see darkness, of which-there
10 14|      but it sees that it cannot see farther, because of its
11 16|         this light, that it may see you there. Truly, I see
12 16|         see you there. Truly, I see it not, because it is too
13 16|       me. And yet, whatsoever I see, I see through it, as the
14 16|        yet, whatsoever I see, I see through it, as the weak
15 16|       are wholly present, and I see you not. In you I move,
16 17|      For it looks, and does not see your beauty. It hearkens,
17 18| straitened understanding cannot see so many at one view, that