Book

 1    II| nature. Wherefore all,~ With equal speed, though equal not
 2    II|     With equal speed, though equal not in weight,~ Must rush,
 3    II|    one and all be marked~ By equal outline and by shape the
 4    II|     everlasting waged,~ With equal strife among the elements~
 5    II|      is that food enough~ To equal with a new supply on hand~
 6   III|  else~ We long for; ever one equal thirst of life~ Grips us
 7    IV|  backward and spring off~ At equal angles from all other things.~
 8    IV|  propped from end to end~ On equal columns, parallel and big,~
 9    IV|  deemed the same,~ Worthy of equal trust. And therefore what~
10    IV| Partakers of each shape, one equal blend~ Of parents' features,
11    IV|    more like,~ More than its equal share; as thou canst mark, -~
12     V| renders the shades of night~ Equal unto the periods of light.~
13     V|    in kind,~ Yet formed with equal function, equal force~ In
14     V|  formed with equal function, equal force~ In every bodily part -
15     V| uncertain war~ Were rendered equal.~ And, lo, man was wont~