Book

 1     I|          possessed of power~ To vary forever the empty and the
 2    II|      proof: these primal germs~ Vary, yet only with finite tale
 3    II|       of any,~ The shapes can't vary from one another much.~
 4    II|         If thou percase wouldst vary its old shapes,~ New parts
 5    II|         If thou percase wouldst vary still its shapes,~ That
 6    II|         colours they beget~ And vary (by reason that ever it
 7    II|  sensations, as of touch,~ That vary with their varied forms.~
 8    II|      contrives~ That all things vary forms and change their colours~
 9   III|      each super-posed on each,~ Vary alternately and interweave~
10    IV|         diverse~ And paths must vary according to their walls~
11    VI| Distempered? - since conditions vary much.~ For in what else