Book

 1     I|       may shatter by a blow,~ Or inward craft, entering its hollow
 2     I|       And stiffening frost seeps inward to our bones.~ Which but
 3     I| notorious talk:~ That all things inward to the centre press;~ And
 4     I|    height and depth~ Have always inward to the centre pressed~ (
 5     I|          bodies press~ To centre inward, rather only those~ Of earth
 6    II|          in quite another~ Works inward to our senses - so mayst
 7   III|          Which this our body and inward parts compose,~ But also
 8   III|        that the soul itself~ Can inward draw along the frame, and
 9    IV|     Judge, then, the size of any inward organ -~ What of their sphered
10    IV|   through the little pores~ Even inward to our body's primal parts~
11    VI|           Along the members. The inward parts of men,~ In truth,