Book

 1     I|  full?~ And out of what does Ether feed the stars?~ For lapsed
 2     I|   that~ The gliding fires of ether are alive -~ What still
 3     I|       and how,~ For this all ether quivers with bright stars,~
 4    II|     was sent~ From shores of ether, that, returning home,~
 5    II|   this our world which vasty ether holds~ In huge embrace.~
 6    II|       Beat out new fire; and ether forges ether;~ Till Nature,
 7    II|   new fire; and ether forges ether;~ Till Nature, author and
 8   III|    of strength!~ ~ Again, in ether can't exist a tree,~ Nor
 9   III|      all others,~ As sun, in ether arisen, all the stars.~
10    IV|     image from the shores of ether falls~ Unto the shores of
11    IV|      borne~ Through the pure ether and the viewless winds,~
12    IV| beneath~ The vasty shores of ether, and intervene~ A thousand
13     V|      can exist -~ Just as in ether can't exist a tree,~ Nor
14     V|     s fire,~ In water, or in ether's skiey coasts.~ Therefore
15     V|   skiey road~ Down the whole ether and over all the lands.~
16     V|      separate,~ And fires of ether separate and pure~ Likewise
17     V| earth.~ And thus it was that ether, fraught with fire,~ First
18     V|    the heavens. And thuswise ether too,~ Light and diffusive,
19     V|     greedy clasp.~ Hard upon ether came the origins~ Of sun
20     V|      the earth and mightiest ether, -~ For neither took them,
21     V|   day~ The more the tides of ether and rays of sun~ On every
22     V|   ocean, then the air,~ Then ether herself, the fraught-with-fire,
23     V|    than the next below;~ And ether, most light and liquid of
24     V|  fires along. For, lo,~ That ether can flow thus steadily on,
25     V|      because~ Swift tides of ether are by sky enclosed,~ And
26     V|     lastly, whatso fires~ Of ether thou from earth beholdest,
27     V|      why may yonder stars in ether there~ Along their mighty
28     V|  doth dispart~ The coasts of ether and divides in twain~ His
29     V|    young years~ Of earth and ether. First of all, the race~
30     V|      of yon great world~ And ether, fixed high o'er twinkling
31    VI|      And fields to float, if ether were not thus~ Furnished
32    VI|    rain,~ That all the murky ether seems to turn~ Now into
33    VI|    the mountain up~ Into far ether. For very fact and feeling,~
34    VI|     on high~ Of constellated ether burdens down~ Upon them,
35    VI|   the narrow tubes of yonder ether,~ Yea, so to speak, through