Book

 1     I|     lavished o'er the lands~ At spring the rose, at summer heat
 2     I|      their becoming, they would spring abroad~ Suddenly, unforeseen,
 3     I|          and what from that may spring~ Is fixed forevermore? Lastly
 4     I|      two broad bodies~ Suddenly spring apart, the air must crowd~
 5     I|        this comes,~ When bodies spring apart, because the air~
 6     I|        peculiar to their kind,~ Spring after spring: thus surely
 7     I|       their kind,~ Spring after spring: thus surely all that is~
 8     I|        substances earth.~ Which spring and bloom abroad from out
 9     I|         alien substances~ Which spring from out the wood.~ Right
10     I|        often are they forced to spring~ Rebounding back, and, as
11     I|   Rebounding back, and, as they spring, to yield,~ Unto those elements
12    II|        which a fresh supply can spring,~ Break in upon the founded
13    II|        backwards at the dawn of spring.~ For each degree of hat,
14    II|       stinking dung~ Live worms spring up, when, after soaking
15    II|         all from seed celestial spring,~ To all is that same father,
16    IV|        to be borne backward and spring off~ At equal angles from
17    IV|       he sits beside delightful spring~ Or river and gulpeth down
18     V|         trees - which even now~ Spring up abounding from within
19     V|    round to front the foe. With spring~ The infuriate she-lions
20    VI|      earth around - most too in spring~ When flowery times unfold
21    VI|         of cold~ Is the time of spring; wherefore must things unlike~
22    VI|   indeed:~ The earth about that spring is porous more~ Than elsewhere
23    VI| thuswise squeezes out~ Into the spring what seeds she holds of
24    VI|        to come to pass~ In that spring also.~  Now to other things!~
25    VI|      birds and beasts~ Would or spring back, scurrying to escape~