Book

 1     I|     empty, the inane.~ Again, whate'er exists, as of itself,~
 2     I|       them anything;~ Because whate'er is not endowed with parts~
 3     I|        At bottom as mortal as whate'er we mark~ To perish by
 4    II| elemental smoothness; whilst~ Whate'er is harsh and irksome
 5    II|   nothing utterly.~ Now, too: whate'er we see possessing sense~
 6   III|      lacking name till then.~ Whate'er it be, they're welcome
 7   III|       of the same - or aught~ Whate'er thou'lt feign as yet
 8    IV|       scattered more.~ And to whate'er pursuit~ A man most clings
 9    IV|      to hurt the very thing,~ Whate'er it be, from whence arise
10     V|    mortal birth and body; for whate'er~ From out itself giveth
11    VI|     polluted with foul taste~ Whate'er it got within itself.