Book

 1     I|  pastures whilst the drops~ Of white ooze trickle from distended
 2    II|       blent afar -~ A glint of white at rest on a green hill.~
 3    II|       shouldst guess~ That the white objects shining to thine
 4    II|    thine eyes~ Are gendered of white atoms, or the black~ Of
 5    II| forthwith to turn~ Glowing and white. But if of azure seeds~
 6    II|   Falls quite to pieces, since white things are not~ Create from
 7    II|    things are not~ Create from white things, nor are black from
 8    II|    divers colours. Verily, the white~ Will rise more readily,
 9    II|     blow, when said~ To feel a white hue, then another kind,~
10    II|       fly,~ Should dartle from white pinions a white sheen,~
11    II|    dartle from white pinions a white sheen,~ Or swans turn black
12   III|     frosts, may harm~ With its white downfall: ever, unclouded
13    IV|   hastened its career; and the white goose,~ The saviour of the
14     V|        wide,~ Resplendent with white radiance - I do now~ Return
15     V|     hounds,~ Baring their hard white teeth, begin to snarl,~
16     V|       round and round~ The far white constellations. For the
17    VI|       me, as I race~ On to the white line of the utmost goal,~
18    VI|        mighty noise;~ As iron, white from the hot furnaces,~
19    VI|        Like hanging fleeces of white wool. Thuswise,~ Even from
20    VI|      thawing beams~ Drives the white snows to flow into the vales.~ ~
21    VI|     the lofty snows, up-reared white~ Upon the lofty hills, to