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 1     I|        this task of mine~ With thought untroubled, nor mid such
 2     I|      impious road to realms of thought profane;~ But 'tis that
 3     I|     these alone~ Can hunt from thought to thought, and keenly wind~
 4     I|       Can hunt from thought to thought, and keenly wind~ Along
 5     I|     they see such opposites of thought~ Rising against them, and
 6     I|      clear to sense -~ To me a thought inept and crazy too.~ For
 7     I|       all things themselves be thought,~ By retroversion, primal
 8     I|      or liquid, must itself be thought~ As made and mixed of things
 9     I|     afield, thriving in sturdy thought,~ Through unpathed haunts
10    II|       motions we'll unfold our thought.~ Now is the place, meseems,
11    II|     another.~ ~ Easy enough by thought of mind to solve~ Why fires
12    II|        But still 'tmust not be thought that in all ways~ All things
13    II|    germs of things must not be thought~ To furnish colour in begetting
14    II|        Collect their powers of thought and turn again~ From very
15    II|       indeed the swift elan of thought~ Flies unencumbered forth.~
16   III|      soon as ever thy planning thought that sprang~ From god-like
17   III|      sole through itself, hath thought;~ This for itself hath mirth,
18   III|    with its enfeebled powers,~ Thought hobbles, tongue wanders,
19   III|     The same, I fancy, must be thought to be~ Endowed with senses
20   III|    again, again, souls must be thought~ Nor void of birth, nor
21   III|      their way,~ Could they be thought as able so to cleave~ To
22   III|       take their refuge in the thought that mind~ Becomes a weakling
23    IV|     afield, thriving in sturdy thought,~ Through unpathed haunts
24    IV|    love to tell,~ Lest they be thought to dwell in lonely spots~
25    IV|      problems for more work of thought.~ Firstly, we feel a flavour
26    IV|        ertheless thou canst by thought~ Drag all the matter forth
27    IV|     vastly.~ For commonly 'tis thought that wives conceive~ More
28     V|          That well they may be thought to furnish rather~ A goodly
29     V|        doctrine which the holy thought~ Of great Democritus lays
30     V|     And less from what they've thought. Nor is this folly~ Greater
31     V| twinkling stars,~ And into our thought there come the journeyings~
32    VI|  harmful unto thee,~ As by thy thought degraded, - not, indeed,~
33    VI|   stags,~ The wing-footed, are thought to draw to light,~ By sniffing