Book

 1     I|        down~ A laurel wreath of bright perennial leaves,~ Renowned
 2     I|     this all ether quivers with bright stars,~ And the sun's flame
 3    II|         sea:~ For then, by such bright circumstance abashed,~ Religion
 4    II|       gold nor by the splendour bright~ Of purple robe, canst thou
 5    II|       colour of new things more bright;~ The odour of myrrh and
 6    II|         in our frame~ Where the bright colour from the dye goes
 7    II|          Now it is ruddy with a bright gold-bronze,~ Now, by a
 8    II|       Look upward yonder at the bright clear sky~ And what it holds -
 9    IV|     things within~ Laugh in the bright suffusion of strange glints,~
10    IV|      eye-balls tend to flee the bright~ And shun to gaze thereon;
11    IV|      measured with their bodies bright~ The span of heaven. And
12    IV|        the seats,~ And manifold bright glories of the stage -~
13    IV|       coverlets,~ Magnificently bright. Again, those males~ Into
14     V|      not come up~ Into the free bright air. Even then sometimes,~
15     V|       lampions and the torches, bright~ With darting gleams and
16     V|       moon,~ Since she presents bright look and clear-cut form,~
17     V|       is denser, the tremulous~ Bright beams of fire do waver tardily,~
18     V|           And why each day that bright created moon~ Might not
19    VI|      the tempest times~ And the bright lightnings to be hymned
20    VI| perforce~ Redden and pour their bright fires all abroad.~ And therefore,
21    VI|      swart clouds there emerges bright~ The radiance of the bow.~