Book

 1     I|          prescribed,~ Its boundary stone that clings so deep in Time.~
 2     I| Down-toppled masonry and ponderous stone,~ Hurling away whatever
 3     I|           the eaves will scoop the stone;~ The hooked ploughshare,
 4     I|           prescribed, its boundary stone that clings~ So deep in
 5    II|           deeply set~ Old boundary stone of life remains for them~
 6   III|          or grating crunch~ Upon a stone that got in mouth with bread.~
 7   III|        with shoulder up the hill a stone~ Which yet comes rolling
 8    IV|             With finger-tip upon a stone, we touch~ But the rock'
 9     V|          prescribed,~ Its boundary stone that clings so deep in Time.~ ~
10     V|           seen to turn~ Fronting a stone, and ever to approach~ Unto
11    VI|          prescribed,~ Its boundary stone that clings so deep in Time.~
12    VI|            seeds of fire:~ As if a stone should smite a stone or
13    VI|          if a stone should smite a stone or steel,~ For light then
14    VI|         with the steel we hack the stone;~ Nor yet, because the force
15    VI|          that iron can be~ By that stone drawn which Greeks the magnet
16    VI|          of Magnesian folk).~ This stone men marvel at; and sure
17    VI|              And ilk one feels the stone's own power and bonds -~
18    VI|           houses' hedging walls of stone;~ Odour seeps through, and
19    VI|         asunder lying betwixt~ The stone and iron. And when is emptied
20    VI|          until~ 'Thath reached the stone itself and cleaved to it~
21    VI|            iron~ Shrinks from this stone away, accustomed~ By turns
22    VI|     underneath was set~ The magnet stone. So strongly iron seems~
23    VI|             Cometh the tide of the stone, and in that iron~ Findeth
24    VI|            thou not that from this stone the tide~ Prevails not likewise
25    VI|            fact with iron and this stone.~ Now, of diseases what