Book

 1     I|       those germs,~ By which this sum of things recruited lives,~
 2     I|          Forever searching in the sum of all,~ And losing faith
 3     I|           place, however full the Sum -~ Received opinion, wholly
 4     I|      increase the count of body's sum,~ With its own augmentation
 5     I|         the difference 'twixt the sum and least?~ None: for however
 6     I|          for however infinite the sum,~ Yet even the smallest
 7     I|         of fire~ Alone the cosmic sum is formed, are seen~ Mightily
 8     I|         fire, and out of fire the sum,~ And whosoever have constituted
 9     I|            thus, throughout,~ The sum of things must be returned
10     I|          come, and whether to the sum of them~ There be a limit
11     I|         there's naught beside the sum,~ There's no beyond, and
12     I|        space~ Of the totality and sum shut in~ With fixed coasts,
13     I|        may bound.~ That, too, the sum of things itself may not~
14     I|   arrangements out of which~ This sum of things established is
15     I|           On every side, whatever sum of a world~ Has been united
16     I|           arriving may fulfil the sum;~ But meanwhile often are
17    II|           at the end,~ Albeit the sum is seen to bide the same,~
18    II|        long among them). Thus the sum~ Forever is replenished,
19    II|           mind how nowhere in the sum~ Of All exists a bottom, -
20    II|          all~ Moving forever, the sum yet seems to stand~ Supremely
21    II|     changeless, old decrees.~ The sum of things there is no power
22    II|        end (as I have taught) nor sum,~ They must indeed not one
23    II| limitations which do bound~ Their sum on either side, 'tmust be
24    II|     half-warm, all filling up the sum~ In due progression, lie,
25    II|         to be~ Infinite, else the sum of stuff remains~ A finite -
26    II|      to-day the same,~ Uphold the sum of things, all sides around~
27    II|           whereupon may rest~ The sum of weal and safety, lest
28    II|        other side, that boundless sum~ Which lies without the
29    II|         innumerable in number, in sum~ Bottomless, there in many
30    II|       Hence too it happens in the sum there is~ No one thing single
31    II|       hath the power~ To rule the sum of the immeasurable,~ To
32   III|         order given,~ Or from the sum remove at least a bit.~
33   III|   dissolution all, -~ Even as the sum of sums eternal is,~ Without
34   III|           after thou hast had the sum~ Of the guerdons of life;
35     V|            as those whereby~ This sum of things is carried on
36     V|  exhalations (of which four~ This sum of things is seen to be
37     V|     Verily, I guess, because~ The Sum is new, and of a recent
38     V|    dissolution all -~ Even as the sum of sums eternal is,~ Without
39     V|          fury-whirlwinds all this sum of things,~ Or bring upon
40     V|     linked unison? What power, in sum,~ Can raise with agile leap
41    VI|     innumerable~ And infinite the sum of the Abyss,~ And I have
42    VI|         of these unto the ocean's sum~ Shall be but as the increase
43    VI|        small a part~ Of the whole Sum is this one sky of ours -~
44    VI|         Are all as nothing to the sum entire~ Of the all-Sum.~