Book

 1    II| companions old of death~ And the black rites.~ This, too, in these
 2    II|  gendered of white atoms, or the black~ Of a black seed; or yet
 3    II|        atoms, or the black~ Of a black seed; or yet believe that
 4    II|       mayst devise~ Why what was black of hue an hour ago~ Can
 5    II|        the thing we often see as black~ Is in its matter then commixed
 6    II|       from white things, nor are black from black,~ But evermore
 7    II|       things, nor are black from black,~ But evermore they are
 8    II|        Out of no colour, than of black or aught~ Which stands in
 9    II|    another kind,~ When feeling a black or any other hue,~ And since
10    II|      white sheen,~ Or swans turn black from seed of black, or be~
11    II|          turn black from seed of black, or be~ Of any single varied
12   III|    pouring o'er all that is~ The black of death, nor leaves not
13   III|   sacrifices there,~ Butcher the black sheep, and to gods below~
14   III|          abyss~ Of Tartarus, the black. For stuff must be,~ That
15    IV|     gruesome night,~ Do faces of black horror hang on high -~ Of
16    IV|          eyeballs, which before~ Black air had blocked, there follow
17    IV|        from herself~ Washeth the black shadows quite away.~ ~ And
18    IV|          the morn~ To shadows of black evening, - above all~ If '
19    VI|          wind a-fire~ Hath split black cloud, it scatters the fire-seeds,~
20    VI|     gruesome might,~ Do faces of black horror hang on high -~ When
21    VI|     shone against the showers of black rains,~  Then in the swart
22    VI|     midmost realm of day,~ Among black generations of strong men~
23    VI|          adown the south,~ On to black generations of strong men~
24    VI|     blank glare. Their throats,~ Black on the inside, sweated oozy
25    VI|      death from ulcers vile~ And black discharges of the belly,