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 1     I|         to where~ The nature of sensation of that thing~ Can follow
 2    II| gold-bronze,~ Now, by a strange sensation it becomes~ Green-emerald
 3    II|     Itself alone cannot support sensation.~ It thus remains they must
 4    II|      have the power~ Of feeling sensation concordant in each part~
 5    II|    every living thing~ May have sensation, needful 'tis to assign~
 6    II|     perceive to have~ Their own sensation be composed as well~ Of
 7   III|     body ne'er is wont~ To feel sensation by a "harmony"~ Take this
 8   III|         To bones and marrow the sensation comes -~ Pleasure or torment.
 9   III|        other's power,~ Can have sensation; but our sense, enkindled~
10   III|        even the teeth~ Share in sensation, as proven by dull ache,~
11    IV|        on seems to be,~ By some sensation twain - then twain the lights~
12    VI|        and foul~ To man, and to sensation most malign:~ Many meander