Book

 1   III|       to them,~ Without their bane and ill. And thence mayst
 2   III|     then the man to whom~ The bane can happen must himself
 3    IV|     artifice to subjugate the bane.~ In such uncertain state
 4    IV|   seldom mark their own worst bane of all.~ The black-skinned
 5    VI|       itself which worked the bane, and all,~ However wholesome,
 6    VI| gathered into it, was by that bane~ Spoilt from within - in
 7    VI|     do bring to us~ Enough of bane from whence can grow the
 8    VI|    earth? - Or what of deadly bane~ The mines of gold exhale?
 9    VI|        So thick the stores of bane around them fume.~ Again,
10    VI|       time, some Influence of bane,~ When from Beyond 'thas
11    VI|      whence~ The Influence of bane upgathering can~ Upon the
12    VI|        all~ That Influence of bane, that pestilence,~ Or from
13    VI|     Into our body equally its bane~ Also we must suck in. In
14    VI|   Next when that Influence of bane had chocked,~ Down through
15    VI|     those limbs~ On fire with bane into the icy streams,~ Hurling
16    VI|      For so that Influence of bane would twist~ Life from their
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License