Book

 1     I|    indeed, Divine one, give my words~ Immortal charm. Lull to
 2     I| through,~ Seeking with what of words and what of song~ I may
 3     I|       salt tears~ And with his words unfolded Nature's source.~
 4     I|  single letters common to many words)~ Than aught exists without
 5     I|      be recalled, doubt not my words,~ Because our eyes no primal
 6     I|       together credence for my words.~ But for the keen eye these
 7     I|       hides~ Beneath distorted words, holding that true~ Which
 8     I|       may'st use~ The selfsame words: if flame and smoke and
 9     I|    forth -~ Precisely as these words themselves are made~ By
10    II|   remember to yield thee to my words.~ For truly matter coheres
11    II|  Elements many, common to many words,~ Thou seest, though yet '
12    II|        needful to confess~ The words and verses differ, each
13    II|  letters, run~ Through all the words, or no two words are made,~
14    II|       all the words, or no two words are made,~ One and the other,
15   III|     Urges just suit and in her words lays down~ True cause of
16    IV|       to tell or reckon out in words.~ ~ Now come; with what
17    IV|    false. So all that troop of words~ Marshalled against the
18    IV|       there is, that voice and words~ Consist of elements corporeal,~
19    IV|    mobile tongue, artificer of words,~ Makes them articulate,
20    IV|        voice arrives, the very words~ Must too be plainly heard,
21    IV|        longer than is fit, the words must be~ Through the much
22    IV|     Yet not determine what the words may mean;~ To such degree
23    IV|       Give back like shapes of words in order like,~ When search
24    IV|     seem to hear far more than words.~ Moreover, a voice is into
25    IV|      long before~ Discourse of words, and ears created were~
26    IV|    thou, that I~ Pour forth my words not unto empty winds.~ In
27     V|        great finds?~ Or who in words so strong that he can frame~
28     V|     from the mind expelled, by words indeed,~ Not arms, O shall
29     V|          and with what toil of words~ 'Tis mine to prove the
30     V|       force belief in these my words, and thou~ Mayst see, in
31     V|   unfold for thee with learned words~ Many a consolation, lest
32     V|        sacrilege to assault by words~ And overtopple all from
33     V|       fluids well.~ Needeth no words - the mighty flux itself~
34     V|       to show by reason, or by words~ To prove absurd - since,
35     V|    could he mark everything by words~ And utter the various sounds
36     V|    Already one with other used words,~ Whence was implanted in
37     V|       vigour) should by divers words~ Denote its objects, as
38    VI|     then by his truth-speaking words,~ Purged the breasts of
39    VI|         More fit~ It is in few words briefly to embrace~ Things