Book

 1     I|   turf would leap a branching tree -~ Wonders unheard of; for,
 2     I|  breath, no stock or stalk of tree:~ In the wild congress of
 3    II|      water, underneath~ A big tree's boughs, and merrily to
 4    II|    that throng, flitting from tree to tree,~ Through trackless
 5    II| throng, flitting from tree to tree,~ Through trackless woods -
 6   III|        in ether can't exist a tree,~ Nor clouds in ocean deeps,
 7     V|     as in ether can't exist a tree,~ Nor clouds in the salt
 8     V|     also when a many-branched tree,~ Beaten by winds, writhes
 9     V|       branches of a neighbour tree,~ There by the power of
10     V|      water, underneath~ A big tree's branches, merrily they'
11    VI|    far yonder felling a great tree~ With double-edged ax, it
12    VI| larger saw;~ Thus, huge seems tree or man; and everything~
13    VI|       Helicon's high hills~ A tree that's wont to kill a man