Book

 1     I|  feed the stars?~ For lapsed years and infinite age must else~
 2     I|   Along the under side, with years and suns;~ The drippings
 3     I| moreover, through the mighty years,~ It is preserved, when
 4    II|    life~ Are spent the human years, however brief! -~ O not
 5    II|    change the seasons of the years,~ And bring to birth the
 6    II|      glory of their parents' years.~ A tale, however beautifully
 7   III|      minds; and then,~ Where years have ripened into robust
 8   III|      thy body~ Wrinkles with years, nor yet the frame exhausts~
 9   III|      one complain,~ Riper in years and elder, and lament,~
10   III|    he who perished months or years before.~
11    IV|    surging channels of whose years~ Now first has passed the
12    IV|      they spend their futile years~ Under another's beck and
13    IV|   with remorse~ For slothful years and ruin in bordels,~ Or
14     V|  upon no ill, through goodly years.~ O what could ever enkindle
15     V|      the mighty and sidereal years~ Roll round in mighty orbits,
16     V|      days in the fresh young years~ Of earth and ether. First
17     V|      lo, because her bearing years must end,~ She ceased, like
18     V|    The horse, when his three years have rolled away,~ Flowers
19     V|    doth youth with flowering years~ Begin for boys, and clothe
20     V|      wise as the lack-speech years~ Compel young children unto
21     V|  buoyant flower of his young years raves,~ Goaded by winged
22     V|     wastes in idle cares his years -~ Because, of very truth,
23     V|  mankind that seasons of the years~ Return again, and that