Book

 1     I|    scented flowers,~ For thee waters of the unvexed deep~ Smile,
 2     I|     bide the shock~ As on the waters whelm: the turbulent stream,~
 3     I|    lead thee off from truth:~ Waters (they say) before the shining
 4     I| forward dart,~ Save where the waters give them room? Again,~
 5     I|   fire, and flow~ To the wide waters, touch to corporal things,~
 6     I|   above is poured~ The dew of waters between their shining sides:~
 7     I|       fires, and water out of waters,~ Feigning the like with
 8     I|        At present through the waters. They contend,~ With like
 9    II|   winds~ Roll up its waste of waters, from the land~ To watch
10    II|    For whatsoever through the waters fall,~ Or through thin air,
11    II|       springs,~ Rolling chill waters, renew forevermore~ The
12    II|      seeds~ Consist the level waters of the deep,~ They could
13   III|   Their liquids depart, their waters flow away,~ When jars are
14   III|   young virgins in the tale,~ Waters into a sieve, unfilled forever.~ ~
15    IV|       From midst the whirl of waters open lies~ A gaping exit
16    IV|     Pours through our members waters of repose~ And frees the
17     V|     springs~ Forever with new waters overflow~ And that perennially
18     V|      itself~ Of multitudinous waters round about~ Declareth this.
19     V|       and earth~ And deep-sea waters, but wide open stands~ And
20     V|  dominion o'er~ The sucked-up waters all? - And this they try~
21     V|  streams supply~ New store of waters that 'tis rather they~ Who
22     V|     To dry up all, before the waters can~ Arrive at the end of
23     V|        The sea to spread with waters separate,~ And fires of
24    VI|    other~ With winds and with waters mixed with winds.~ ~ This,
25    VI|       its whole self into the waters there~ And rouses all the
26    VI|     long,~ When many seeds of waters are aroused,~ And clouds
27    VI|     vast the down-rush of the waters be,~ And every river out
28    VI|    winds,~ Sweeping the level waters, can bear off~ A mighty
29    VI|       heats~ Often and oft he waters Aegypt o'er,~ Either because
30    VI|        Again,~ Perchance, his waters wax, O far away,~ Among
31    VI|  timely help,~ Belching sweet waters forth amid salt waves.~
32    VI|  strangeness of the clime and waters~ Distempered? - since conditions
33    VI|     This pestilence, upon the waters falls,~ Or settles on the
34    VI|      dear desire~ Of pleasant waters. Ah, everywhere along~ The