Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|     sunrise, and his days from dawn to dark, poring over them;
 2   I,        II| harmony the coming of the rosy Dawn, that, deserting the soft
 3   I,        XX|     cannot want three hours of dawn now, because the mouth of
 4   I,        XX|        am content to wait till dawn smiles upon us, even though
 5   I,       XLI|      now under our feet.~ ~The dawn came, more slowly, I think,
 6   I,      XLII|  little before the approach of dawn a voice so musical and sweet
 7  II,       XIV|      Grove; "God will send the dawn and we shall be all right."~ ~
 8  II,      XXXV|         And now bright smiling dawn came on apace; the flowers
 9  II,      XLIX|         for when God sends the dawn, be sends it for all. I
10  II,       LXI|   issue from the city.~ ~ ~The dawn made way for the sun that
11  II,    LXVIII|     left, and God will send us dawn and we shall be all right."~ ~ ~"
12  II,    LXVIII|       the time it now wants of dawn I will give a loose rein