Book

 1     I|         those bodies which, though known to be~ In this our world,
 2     I|          our eyes hath watched and known. No more~ Can we observe
 3     I|            a void -~ Which to have known will serve thee many a turn,~
 4     I|       which indeed unto himself is known~ The thing he calls the
 5     I|           and those forementioned (known to be~ So far beneath him,
 6    II|           her search for something known and hers.~ Moreover, tender
 7   III|         and round. Which fact once known to thee,~ Good friend, will
 8    IV|          hands~ Within the dark is known to be the same~ As that
 9    IV|            suppose~ That naught is known, he knows not whether this~
10    IV|         this~ Itself is able to be known, since he~ Confesses naught
11    IV|        apart~ And sounds apart are known. And thus it is~ That no
12     V|          name~ Demanded by the now known majesty~ Of these high matters,
13     V|        wished to make? Or how were known~ Ever the energies of primal
14     V|            dwelling place,~ ~ Were known; and when they saw an offspring
15     V|        lips,~ And all they seek is known from what they've heard~
16     V|        flame and fire,~ As soon as known. Thereafter force of iron~
17     V|         was; and copper's use~ Was known ere iron's, since more tractable~
18     V| theretofore naught sweeter we have known -~ That chiefly pleases