Book

 1     I| things~ Have primal bodies in common (as we see~ The single letters
 2     I|       see~ The single letters common to many words)~ Than aught
 3     I|    they're moved around.~ For common instinct of our race declares~
 4     I|     many ways the many germs~ Common to many things are mixed
 5     I|   verses here~ Elements many, common to many worlds,~ Albeit
 6     I|  things~ Thuswise; but seeds, common to many things,~ Commixed
 7    II|       verses,~ Elements many, common to many words,~ Thou seest,
 8    II|        Not since few only, as common letters, run~ Through all
 9    II|    things,~ Whilst many germs common to many things~ There are,
10   III|       of weal;~ For they with common roots cleave each to each,~
11   III|      We see when we remark in common phrase,~ "That man's quite
12   III| formed no interplay of sense~ Common to each.~ Again, why is'
13    IV|   bound are tortured in their common bonds?~ How often in the
14     V|    beheld to be~ Likewise the common sepulchre of things,~ Therefore
15     V|     they cohere together with common roots,~ Conjoined both,
16     V|      did they know to use~ In common any customs, any laws:~
17     V|      ugly deeds~ The bonds of common peace to pass a life~ Composed