Book

 1     I|    conquer Time with length of days, if not~ Because for all
 2     I|        sight.~ Lastly whatever days and nature add~ Little by
 3     I|    reduced by breakings in old days~ That from them nothing
 4     I|        the long infinitude~ Of days and all fore-passed time
 5     I|       the night coequal to our days,~ But a vain error has given
 6    II|        rank,~ Pressing through days and nights with hugest toil~
 7    II|     Was smaller far i' the old days. And, again,~ The gloomy
 8   III|        push through nights and days of the hugest toil~ To rise
 9   III| Outworn by venerable length of days,~ May topple down upon it?
10   III|        of time~ With length of days, yea, if thou never diest" -~
11    IV|   their members by the ripened days)~ Are in their sleep confronted
12    IV|     children his,~ And end his days in sterile love forever.~
13     V|        as it were, to rend the days of light~ In twain, at once
14     V|      sequence also.~ Likewise, days may wax~ Whilst the nights
15     V|    more big,~ Matured of those days in the fresh young years~
16     V|        can to-day.~ ~ In those days also the telluric world~
17     V|    leaves.~ ~ And yet in those days not much more than now~
18     V|      behind.~ Indeed, in those days here and there a man,~ More
19     V|  defiles each prize~ Of wicked days; for force and fraud ensnare~
20     V|        to think~ That in those days some man apportioned round~
21     V|      that mortal men~ In those days could with many a different
22     V|       them in throngs~ On holy days - 'tis not so hard to give~
23     V|       in sooth,~ Even in those days would the race of man~ Be
24     V|     such hard labour. In those days~ Copper it was that was
25     V|       guess,~ Aroused in those days envy so malign~ That the
26    VI|     there awaited in the after days~ A wasting and a death from