Book

 1    II|  aught~ That's steeped in any hue should take its dye~ From
 2    II|     bits of matter tinct with hue the same.~ For matter's
 3    II|    For matter's bodies own no hue the least -~ Or like to
 4    II|   that from birth had ne'er a hue for them,~ 'Tis thine to
 5    II| devise~ Why what was black of hue an hour ago~ Can of a sudden
 6    II|       never~ Pass into marble hue. But, if the seeds -~ Which
 7    II|      sheen -~ Be now with one hue, now another dyed,~ As oft
 8    II|   from being of one resultant hue.~ Then, too, the reason
 9    II|    when said~ To feel a white hue, then another kind,~ When
10    II|  feeling a black or any other hue,~ And since it matters nothing
11    II|     matters nothing with what hue~ The things thou touchest
12    IV|     undulate with their every hue~ The circled throng below,
13    IV|    mirror, things of form and hue the same~ Respond. Besides,
14    IV|       it there~ With form and hue. And just how far from us~
15    IV|       s surface and the outer hue,~ Nor feel that hue by contact -
16    IV|     outer hue,~ Nor feel that hue by contact - rather feel~
17    VI|   pass~ That yon swift golden hue of liquid fire~ Darts downward
18    VI|      for most part of a flamy hue~ And a resplendent. And,
19    VI|     look,~ And what a ghastly hue they give to men!~ And seest