Book

 1     I|    destruction round,~ Even as the water's soft and supple bulk~
 2     I|         are fashioned soft -~ Air, water, earth, and fiery exhalations -~
 3     I|          have held that of itself~ Water alone contrives things,
 4     I|         air to fire, and earth~ To water; add who deem that things
 5     I|        earth, the air,~ The dew of water can in such wise meet~ As
 6     I|     together, unquenched heat with water.~ But primal germs in bringing
 7     I|            Fire made of fires, and water out of waters,~ Feigning
 8     I|           only those~ Of earth and water (liquid of the sea,~ And
 9    II|           grass~ Beside a river of water, underneath~ A big tree'
10    II|      marked~ With what a force the water will disgorge~ Timber and
11    II|            and toil, the more~ The water vomits up and flings them
12    II|     account, because~ Both bulk of water and the subtle air~ By no
13    II|            be~ Finer than those of water's genial showers.~ We see
14    II|          quite as easy as drinking water down,~ And they, once struck,
15    II|    dividedly to see~ How the sweet water, after filtering through~
16    II|             From out one stream of water each its thirst,~ All live
17   III|          hit by impulse slight. So water moves,~ In waves along,
18   III|         Seen to endure. For not as water at times~ Gives off the
19   III|        smaller much than those~ Of water's liquid damp, or fog, or
20   III|          ache,~ By twinge from icy water, or grating crunch~ Upon
21    IV|          in mirrors do appear,~ In water, or in any shining surface,~
22    IV|       skies~ Is spread the shining water, all at once,~ If stars
23    IV|          Serene and radiant in the water there,~ The constellations
24    IV|          beasts. Again,~ A pool of water of but a finger's depth,~
25    IV|            They gaze on naught but water and the sky.~ Again, to
26    IV|           poops,~ To lean upon the water, quite agog;~ For any portion
27    IV|          to float~ Almost atop the water. And when the winds~ Carry
28    IV|         hand and dry a sponge with water soaked.~ Next, all which
29    IV|          jordan and then void~ The water filtered down their frame
30    IV|            thus, easily~ Desire of water is glutted and of bread.~
31    IV|       slumber seeks~ To drink, and water ne'er is granted him~ Wherewith
32    IV|              Besides, how drops of water falling down~ Against the
33     V|             in the sun's fire,~ In water, or in ether's skiey coasts.~
34     V|            Since body of earth and water, air's light breath,~ And
35     V|      indeed,~ And have not doubted water and the air~ Both perish
36     V|         Declareth this. But whatso water first~ Streams up is ever
37     V|         seas; in part because~ The water is diffused underground~
38     V|             as goes the tale - the water won~ A kingdom in the fields.
39     V| atmospheres the world.~ And whilom water too began to win -~ As goes
40     V|          from the great hills~ The water's down-rush calls aloud
41     V|          said to cry~ For rain and water and to call at times~ For
42     V|           grass~ Beside a river of water, underneath~ A big tree'
43    VI|            its glow~ Down the cold water. Further, if a cloud~ More
44    VI|     themselves, full many seeds of water~ From out all things, and
45    VI|        increase -~ Both clouds and water which is in the clouds -~
46    VI|         when therein~ The seeds of water so many in many ways~ Have
47    VI|           Into tremendous pools of water dark,~ That the reeling
48    VI|            is rocked about~ By the water's undulations; as a basin~
49    VI|        girdling their shores,~ The water's wet must seep into the
50    VI|             percase,~ The seeds of water have foregathered thus~
51    VI|           the conditions force the water and air~ Deeply to penetrate
52    VI|       nature of the spots, or into water,~ If haply spreads there
53    VI|          in middle of the steaming water~ Thou tumblest in a fit!
54    VI|           unless beforehand we~ Of water 've drunk. But when a burning
55    VI|       their frame.~ ~ Further, the water of wells is colder then~
56    VI|         heat, the colder grows the water hid~ Within the earth. Further,
57    VI|        with beams~ An open body of water, had no power~ To render
58    VI|       under the gross earth,~ Make water boil and glut with fiery
59    VI|          seeds of fire hard by the water;~ On this account, when
60    VI|           fire, and all the Hot of water~ Into the earth retires;
61    VI|        gets so cold.~ Besides, the water's wet is beat upon~ By rays
62    VI|          heat there be~ Within the water; and, from earth itself~
63    VI|        them, scattered through the water,~ Forthwith to burst abroad,
64    VI|            Which bubbles out sweet water and disparts~ From round
65    VI|      shrivels up and shrinks.~ The water hardens the iron just off