Book

 1     I|  trees, and trees themselves wax big~ And lade themselves
 2     I|    at any time,~ When things wax old with eld and foul decay,~
 3    II|  give and take.~ The nations wax, the nations wane away;~
 4    II|  than nutriment whereby they wax.~ For 'tmust be granted,
 5    II|      now to-day yet scarcely wax in size,~ Even when aided
 6   III|      before. Or how can mind wax strong~ Co-equally with
 7     V|     To be again begotten and wax big -~ Mark well the argument:
 8     V|    also.~ Likewise, days may wax~ Whilst the nights wane,
 9    VI|    their drops,~ Even as the wax, by fiery warmth on top,~
10    VI|        Perchance, his waters wax, O far away,~ Among the
11    VI| hills, to waste away;~ Then, wax, if set beneath the heat