Book

 1     I|         huge ships and rend the clouds,~ Or, eddying wildly down,
 2     I|         The sea, the lands, the clouds along the sky,~ Vexing and
 3    II|    there, bursting from out the clouds,~ The fires dash zig-zag -
 4    II|        stablish darkness by his clouds, to shake~ The serene spaces
 5   III|        can't exist a tree,~ Nor clouds in ocean deeps, nor in the
 6    IV|        forms;~ As we behold the clouds grow thick on high~ And
 7    IV|      Among the southwind's aery clouds. And first,~ One oft may
 8    IV|      thus thou seemest to view~ Clouds down below and heavenly
 9    IV|      constellations 'gainst the clouds~ And there on high to take
10    IV|     Among the south wind's aery clouds. Do thou~ Give me sharp
11     V|        can't exist a tree,~ Nor clouds in the salt sea, nor in
12     V|         powdery haze and flying clouds of dust,~ Which the stout
13     V|         these examples: soon as clouds~ Have first begun to under-pass
14     V|          Together overhead, the clouds on high~ With now concreted
15     V|     Seest thou not also how the clouds be sped~ By contrary winds
16     V|    regions contrary,~ The lower clouds diversely from the upper?~
17     V|    thunder-bolts,~ Snow, rains, clouds, winds, at seasons of the
18     V|        sky,~ And flying flames, clouds, and the sun, the rains,~
19    VI|   heaven,~ Because the ethereal clouds, scudding aloft,~ Together
20    VI|       in a host more dense~ The clouds foregather, thence more
21    VI|   mighty rumbling. And, again,~ Clouds cannot be of so condensed
22    VI|        too, it chances that the clouds~ Cannot together crash head-on,
23    VI|       long drawn-out, until the clouds have passed~ From out their
24    VI|  Twisted its way into a mass of clouds,~ And, there enclosed, ever
25    VI|       There's reason, too,~ Why clouds make sounds, as through
26    VI|     down the sky, oft shapes of clouds~ Rough-edged or branched
27    VI|      roots.~ Besides, among the clouds are waves, and these~ Give,
28    VI|         sound~ Among the mighty clouds on high; for when~ The wind
29    VI| Likewise, it lightens, when the clouds have struck,~ By their collision,
30    VI|          In following wise~ The clouds suffuse with leaping light
31    VI|      thou mayst - at times when clouds are dense~ And one upon
32    VI|     athwart the horizon's blue~ Clouds like to mountain-ranges
33    VI|     utterly,~ Then, prisoned in clouds, they rave around~ With
34    VI|      send growlings through the clouds,~ And seeking an outlet,
35    VI|          And roll from 'mid the clouds the seeds of fire,~ And
36    VI|       to the earth: because the clouds~ Themselves must hold abundant
37    VI|    squeezed into one spot these clouds,~ They pour abroad the seeds
38    VI|       it lightens also when the clouds~ Grow rare and thin along
39    VI|       begotten in those crasser clouds~ Up-piled aloft; for, from
40    VI|        sky serene~ And from the clouds of lighter density,~ None
41    VI|       at such a time the densed clouds~ So mass themselves through
42    VI|       high; for never would the clouds~ O'erwhelm the lands with
43    VI|    round sun off. Nor could the clouds,~ As on they come, engulf
44    VI|      Furnished with lofty-piled clouds. Lo, then,~ Here be all
45    VI|         even now~ How cavernous clouds hold seeds innumerable~
46    VI|         the sky~ Collects those clouds) hath pressed from out the
47    VI|     itself~ First always in the clouds, and then prepares~ For
48    VI|      are scanty in the hot, and clouds~ Have not so dense a bulk.
49    VI|         he, so soon as ever the clouds~ Have come thereunder, then
50    VI|        wind involves~ Itself in clouds, scraping from out the air~
51    VI|      horizons.~ Into being~ The clouds condense, when in this upper
52    VI|    particles~ First cause small clouds to form; and, thereupon,~
53    VI|     augment the bulk~ Of massed clouds. For moistures in these
54    VI|        foregathering, the skiey clouds.~ For, in addition, lo,
55    VI|        particles which make the clouds~ And flying thunderheads.
56    VI|        into being~ In the lofty clouds, and how upon the lands~ '
57    VI|         up-rise together,~ With clouds themselves, full many seeds
58    VI|      they both increase -~ Both clouds and water which is in the
59    VI|       and water which is in the clouds -~ In like proportion, as
60    VI|      our members.~ Besides, the clouds take in from time to time~
61    VI|    lifted up~ Moisture into the clouds. And when therein~ The seeds
62    VI|        sides,~ The close-jammed clouds then struggle to discharge~
63    VI|         Besides when, too,~ The clouds are winnowed by the winds,
64    VI|       rains~ When violently the clouds are weighted down~ Both
65    VI|        waters are aroused,~ And clouds on clouds and racks on racks
66    VI|         aroused,~ And clouds on clouds and racks on racks outstream~
67    VI|      rains,~  Then in the swart clouds there emerges bright~ The
68    VI|        all things~ Which in the clouds condense to being - all,~
69    VI|         ve taught thee that the clouds bear off~ Much moisture
70    VI|       boulders, and to rear the clouds of sand.~ For at the top
71    VI|      north winds~ Then urge all clouds into those inland parts.~
72    VI|   through our atmosphere,~ Like clouds and mists, descends, or