Book

 1     I|         no one saw how sank the moisture in,~ Nor how by heat off-driven.
 2     I| off-driven. Thus we know,~ That moisture is dispersed about in bits~
 3     I|      rocks and caves the watery moisture seeps,~ And beady drops
 4     I|      returned from earth -~ The moisture first, then air thereafter
 5     I|        and unless hard food and moisture soft~ Recruited man, his
 6    II|      bones, blood, veins, heat, moisture, flesh, and thews -~ All
 7    II|      takes the drops~ Of liquid moisture, pregnant bears her broods -~
 8    VI|        when they be without all moisture, then~ They be for most
 9    VI|       in they take the clinging moisture, prove~ That Nature lifts
10    VI|        come, and how~ The rainy moisture thickens into being~ In
11    VI|        as well~ As sweat or any moisture in our members.~ Besides,
12    VI|         from time to time~ Much moisture risen from the broad marine, -~
13    VI|      rivers is there lifted up~ Moisture into the clouds. And when
14    VI|          they send~ Their rainy moisture, and distil their drops,~
15    VI|      earth~ Smoking exhales her moisture. At such a time~ When sun
16    VI|       the clouds bear off~ Much moisture too, up-taken from the reaches~
17    VI|  grottos, rocks o'erhead~ Sweat moisture and distil the oozy drops;~