Book

 1     I|      hands return~ Their more abounding crops; there are indeed~
 2     I|     bulk~ Becoming a river of abounding floods,~ Which a wide downpour
 3     I| greedy main~ With river-waves abounding, and that earth,~ Lapped
 4    II|      lands remote,~ That kind abounding may make up the count;~
 5    II| immune from pain,~ Themselves abounding in riches of their own,~
 6   III|   which kind chief are fierce abounding lions,~ Who often with roaring
 7    IV| nature is in heat,~ And burns abounding and with gladness takes~
 8     V|       stream.~ Likewise,~ The abounding well-spring of the liquid
 9     V|        Flying far up with its abounding blaze,~ Nor constellations
10     V|   prevailed~ Among the fields abounding hot and wet.~ And hence,
11     V|   cloth, the grass their bed~ Abounding in soft down. Earth's newness
12     V|     which even now~ Spring up abounding from within the earth -~
13     V|   rills~ With gush and splash abounding laved the rocks,~ The dripping
14     V|  sounder reasoning, he'd own~ Abounding riches, if with mind content~
15    VI|     Comes such resounding and abounding rain,~ That all the murky