Book

 1     I|    words.~ But for the keen eye these mere footprints serve,~
 2    II|  And since the pupil of the eye receives~ Within itself
 3   III|  all.~ And as, when head or eye in us is smit~ By assailing
 4   III|    unharmed,~ Even when the eye around it's sorely rent -~
 5   III|  centre,~ That tiny part of eye, be eaten through,~ Forthwith
 6   III| life;~ And just as hand, or eye, or nose, apart,~ Severed
 7   III|  the senses. Verily, as the eye,~ Alone, up-rended from
 8    IV|    comes that now the right eye is the left,~ The left the
 9    IV|     are mixed~ Within their eye, which by contagion paint~
10    IV|     hand be set beneath one eye~ And press below thereon,
11     V|   and then again~ With open eye survey all regions wide,~
12     V|  mouth, or blind Ones of no eye,~ Or Bulks all shackled
13     V|    all things with a master eye~ And mind at peace. For
14    VI|     it comes to pass~ Thine eye beholds the swinging stroke