Book

 1    II|           heels,~ Dreads not these sounds of arms, these savage swords~
 2    II|        That not to all thou givest sounds and smells.~ So, too, since
 3    IV|           flit~ The varied voices, sounds athrough the air.~ Then
 4    IV|         plains afoot, and hear new sounds,~ Though still the austere
 5    IV|       apart, and smells apart~ And sounds apart are known. And thus
 6    IV|             View objects manifest) sounds yet may pass~ And assail
 7     V| musician-folk~ Gave birth to melic sounds of organing;~ And, then,
 8     V|         Urged men to utter various sounds of tongue~ And need and
 9     V|       words~ And utter the various sounds of tongue, what time~ The
10     V|           in their ears~ Of spoken sounds unheard before. And what,~
11     V|         wont dissimilar and divers sounds~ To rouse from in them,
12     V|    infuriate lips peeled back,~ In sounds far other than with which
13     V|    evermore,~ To send forth divers sounds, O truly then~ How much
14    VI|      reason, too,~ Why clouds make sounds, as through them blow the
15    VI|           object. For we mark~ How sounds do into one place penetrate,~