Book

 1     I|          fruits keep their olden trees,~ But each might grow from
 2     I|       boughs are green~ Amid the trees, and trees themselves wax
 3     I|       green~ Amid the trees, and trees themselves wax big~ And
 4     I|          the plains~ With mighty trees, or scour the mountain tops~
 5     I|     woodland and whole branching trees;~ Nor can the solid bridges
 6     I|     every frame that lives;~ The trees increase and yield the season'
 7     I|          rains enough to set the trees a-reel~  Under the soak
 8     I|       give heat,~ No grains, nor trees, nor breathing things can
 9     I|         Rivers, and sun, grains, trees, and breathing things,~
10     I|       neighbouring tops of lofty trees are rubbed~ One against
11    II|       upwards shining grains and trees,~ Though all the weight
12    II|      shining grains and gladsome trees for men;~ Whence, also,
13    II|         The grains, the gladsome trees, are all made up~ Of different
14    II|          and gladsome shrubs and trees,~ And bears the human race
15    II|        The same, the grains, and trees, and living things.~ And
16     V|         Unto the divers kinds of trees was given~ An emulous impulse
17     V|          landscape flowed,~ That trees were wont with precious
18     V|      grains~ And the delightsome trees - which even now~ Spring
19     V|      hooked knives from off high trees~ The boughs of yester-year.
20     V|      groves and hills and forest trees,~ Even as he viewed his
21     V| conflagrations burned the forest trees~ Among the mighty mountains,
22     V|        deepest roots~ The forest trees and baked the earth with
23     V|     boughs -~ Breakage of forest trees - and flame and fire,~ As
24     V|            Dropping from off the trees, would there beneath~ Put
25    VI|         gentle yet uptwists tall trees~ And sucks them madly from
26    VI|      with its vast assault those trees;~ Nor is there aught that
27    VI|        abodes within. To certain trees~ There hath been given so