Book

 1     I|   mighty rivers, the visible in form.~ Then too we know the varied
 2     I|      love~ Upblown by that fair form, the glowing coal~ Under
 3     I|          So true it is no solid form is found.~ But yet because
 4    II|   intertangled shapes, -~ These form the irrefragable roots of
 5    II|         how vastly different in form,~ How varied in multitudinous
 6    II|        furnished~ With one like form, but rather not at all~
 7    II|         infinite differences in form,~ Lest thus thou forcest
 8    II|       their lives with face and form unlike,~ Keeping the parents'
 9    II|      only are fashioned of like form,~ But since they all, as
10    II| combined among themselves,~ Can form new who to others quite
11   III|  conjoined one with other,~ And form one single nature of themselves;~
12   III|     whole body nothing ta'en in form,~ Nothing in weight. Death
13    IV|       image bears like look and form~ With whatso body has shed
14    IV|        with the figure of their form preserved,~ Be thrown abroad,
15    IV|     turn~ The mirror, things of form and hue the same~ Respond.
16    IV|   strike against it there~ With form and hue. And just how far
17    IV|       Nor have these elements a form the same~ When the trump
18    IV|      separate ears,~ Imprinting form of word and a clear tone.~
19    IV|        idol-images of some fair form -~ Tidings of glorious face
20     V|       shall crash~ That massive form and fabric of the world~
21     V|      the body and the breathing form~ In rotting clods of earth,
22     V|        particles~ Which were to form the sea, the stars, the
23     V|         began to fly aloft, and form,~ By condensation there
24     V|   senses and caress our limbs,~ Form too and bigness of the sun
25     V|         be, she journeys with a form~ Naught larger than the
26     V|          Naught larger than the form doth seem to be~ Which we
27     V|       bright look and clear-cut form,~ May there on high by us
28     V|       twere, into one ball~ And form an orb. Nor yet in these
29     V|       men, however beautiful in form~ Or valorous, will follow
30     V|         by heat, could into any form~ Or figure of things be
31    VI|         the announcers of their form divine.~ What sort of life
32    VI|     First cause small clouds to form; and, thereupon,~ These
33    VI|         When first the mists do form, ere ever the eyes~ Can