[
  {
    "title": "To What Serves Mortal Beauty?",
    "author": "Gerard Manley Hopkins",
    "lines": [
      "To what serves mortal beauty '—dangerous; does set danc-",
      "ing blood—the O-seal-that-so ' feature, flung prouder form",
      "Than Purcell tune lets tread to? ' See: it does this: keeps warm",
      "Men's wits to the things that are; ' what good means—where a glance",
      "Master more may than gaze, ' gaze out of countenance.",
      "Those lovely lads once, wet-fresh ' windfalls of war's storm,",
      "How then should Gregory, a father, ' have gleanèd else from swarm-",
      "ed Rome? But God to a nation ' dealt that day's dear chance.",
      "  To man, that needs would worship ' block or barren stone,",
      "Our law says: Love what are ' love's worthiest, were all known;",
      "World's loveliest—men's selves. Self ' flashes off frame and face.",
      "What do then? how meet beauty? ' Merely meet it; own,",
      "Home at heart, heaven's sweet gift; ' then leave, let that alone.",
      "Yea, wish that though, wish all, ' God's better beauty, grace."
    ],
    "linecount": "14"
  }
]