Book

 1    IV|        effigies of things,~ And tenuous shapes from off the things
 2    IV|      likewise certain too~ That tenuous images from things are sent,~
 3    IV|     things,~ Rather than others tenuous and thin,~ No power has
 4    IV|    general must~ Likewise their tenuous effigies discharge,~ Because
 5    IV|       contrariwise, when such a tenuous film~ Of outside colour
 6    IV|     sent out.~ There are, then, tenuous effigies of forms,~ Like
 7    IV|   object.~ Now then, learn~ How tenuous is the nature of an image.~
 8    IV| gestures.~ And since they be so tenuous, mind can mark~ Sharply
 9    IV|   weight of ours;~ For wind, so tenuous with its subtle body,~ Yet
10    VI|          Can there behold them (tenuous as they be),~ The carrier-winds