Book

 1     I|   upon the sun,~ We view the constellations of the night;~ And that
 2    II| thoroughfare?~ How stars and constellations drop to earth,~ Seest not?
 3    IV|     in the water there,~ The constellations of the universe -~ Now seest
 4    IV|     glide along~ The radiant constellations 'gainst the clouds~ And
 5     V|    Lands, sun, and sky, sea, constellations, moon,~ Must dure forever,
 6     V|    its abounding blaze,~ Nor constellations of the mighty world,~ Nor
 7     V|   are borne along~ The lucid constellations; either because~ Swift tides
 8     V|  Which maketh motion for our constellations.~ Yet to decide which one
 9     V|    that ever~ The nearer the constellations be to earth~ The less can
10     V|     and night's~ Old awesome constellations evermore,~ And the night-wandering
11     V|     and round~ The far white constellations. For the lack~ Of aught
12    VI|    which driven be~ From icy constellations of the pole~ Are borne straight