Book

 1     I|       For thee the daedal Earth bears scented flowers,~ For thee
 2     I|          Of breathing creatures bears and blooms, and that~ The
 3    II|     weight within them downward bears.~ Nor, when the fires will
 4    II|     weight within them downward bears~ Through empty void. Well,
 5    II|      atoms, as their own weight bears them down~ Plumb through
 6    II|       liquid moisture, pregnant bears her broods -~ The shining
 7    II| gladsome shrubs and trees,~ And bears the human race and of the
 8    IV|        rind,~ Because the image bears like look and form~ With
 9     V|       impulse still,~ Itself it bears its fires along. For, lo,~
10     V|       feebler is the whirl that bears her on,~ (Being, indeed,
11     V|      last earth's Shortest-Day~ Bears on to men the snows and
12    VI|     nature always every weight~ Bears downward, doubled is the
13    VI|         chill -~ The time which bears the name of autumn - then~
14    VI|      and many a grim abyss~ She bears within her bosom, ay, and
15    VI|      Into high heav'n, and thus bears on afar~ Its burning blasts
16    VI|     Into the wells what heat it bears itself.~ ~ 'Tis said at