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 1     I|      bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,~ Seeking
 2     I|  ominous moan. The winds,~ 'Tis clear, are sightless bodies sweeping
 3     I|      bodies to go through~ 'Tis clear could happen in nowise at
 4     I|     Which still are palpably as clear to sense -~ To me a thought
 5     I|     thing after other will grow clear,~ Nor shall the blind night
 6    II|     later on, for thee~ We will clear up. Now as to what remains~
 7    II|      mighty urge; for then 'tis clear enough~ All matter of our
 8    II|      less than human beings, by clear signs.~ Thus oft before
 9    II| insensate. And those signs,~ So clear to all and witnessed out
10    II|     upward yonder at the bright clear sky~ And what it holds -
11   III|       uplifted in such dark~ So clear a torch aloft, who first
12   III|        my verse, meseems,~ Make clear the nature of the mind and
13   III|         the unblemished ball be clear.~ 'Tis by like compact that
14    IV|   Imprinting form of word and a clear tone.~ But whatso part of
15    IV|      The error of presuming the clear lights~ Of eyes created
16     V|   havens so serene, in light so clear.~ Compare those old discoveries
17     V|       long as still they bicker clear, and still~ Their glow's
18     V|       of a year.~ I say, no one clear reason hath been given~
19     V|         Invited, men desired to clear rich fields~ And turn the
20     V|         other did men see~ Grow clear by intellect, till with
21    VI|         high mountains, proveth clear~ That windy are those upward
22    VI|      and plunging boulders. For clear fact~ Requires that earth
23    VI|     Twill not be hard to render clear account~ By means of these,