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 1     I|   beneath the sea,~ Or inland rivers, far and wide away,~ Keep
 2     I|   they rival well~ The mighty rivers, the visible in form.~ Then
 3     I|    together sky, sea, lands,~ Rivers, and sun, grains, trees,
 4    II|       for men;~ Whence, also, rivers, fronds, and gladsome pastures~
 5    II|     the same:~ Lo, change the rivers, the fronds, the gladsome
 6    II|      dispersed~ About through rivers, air, and earth, and all~
 7    IV|       evermore,~ As cold from rivers, heat from sun, and spray~
 8    IV| change our skies, our oceans, rivers, hills,~ To cross the plains
 9     V| inundation by the rains;~ And rivers graze and gouge the banks
10     V|     quaking of the world,~ Or rivers in fury, after constant
11     V|    direction - as we see~ The rivers turn the wheels and water-scoops.~
12     V|      say, perhaps, that then~ Rivers of gold through every landscape
13     V|     poor wretches there.~ And rivers and springs would summon
14    VI|     vast~ As thus to make the rivers overflow~ And fields to
15    VI|   akin. Besides, from out all rivers,~ As well as from the land
16    VI|      Thuswise,~ Even from all rivers is there lifted up~ Moisture
17    VI|       curbeth everywhere~ The rivers as they go - 'tis easy still,~
18    VI|       evermore,~ As cold from rivers, heat from sun, and spray~