Book

 1     I|         Even from the deepest roots, through trunks and boughs;~
 2    II|   These form the irrefragable roots of rocks~ And the brute
 3   III|   weal;~ For they with common roots cleave each to each,~ Nor
 4   III|     Alone, up-rended from its roots, apart~ From all the body,
 5   III|    pluck himself with all his roots from life~ And cast that
 6     V| Realms of the air in which it roots and lives.~ On this account,
 7     V|   cohere together with common roots,~ Conjoined both, even from
 8     V|     to grow womb-cavities, by roots~ Affixed to earth. And when
 9     V|     devoured to their deepest roots~ The forest trees and baked
10    VI|      madly from their deepest roots.~ Besides, among the clouds
11    VI|   part,~ The sea there at the roots of that same mount~ Breaks