Gaines,
Forgive me for adding more questions without any answers!? I was looking at the poem, and I am uncertain about a few of the lines in it.? For one, I believe the "there are thirteen" line is NOT part of the poem at all, rather it is related to something else.? No, it isn't part of a sub-poem, rather I think it might have something to do with the ant which is hidden in that particular page.
Also, the poem itself didn't take any extra work to see.? Now the two pages that contain 'with name in hand the faeries know' and 'seize your token and reach your goal' weren't the easiest to see, they were still right there in front of us without us having to fold or spindle the pages to get them.
I am also having issues with the following couplets:
Tweleve treasures for you to keep,
tweleve places for you to seek.
Each is outside for you to find,
N(o) digging or prying just reach inside.
Both of these do not rhyme, yet they are structured much the same, a long vowel (e and i) being the heart of the final syllables.? Other than these two couplets, and the thirteen line, the rest of the poem behaves like you expect a poem to; it rhymes, has a rhythm, etc.?
I haven't yet tried to figure out if it also follows iambic pantameter.? For those of you that are like, "Pancho, that was back in high school, please don't make me relive those days!" Iambic Pantameter is the structure in which Shakespeare wrote his works.? It is considered to be the most perfect literary structure.? That said, I'd be shocked if this poem did not also adhere to the same principles.
Of course, that is why I have been, and admittedly have slacked off as of late, trying to really nail down this poem.? If it is not correct, and it contains more than what we currently have from it, then all this digging we've been doing is for naught.? I believe the entire set of key(s) to this deal may be contained in this poem.
I believe we have all the lines we are supposed to have, but I am wondering if there isn't something we are missing in the actual words and layout.? 'An even code with one piece nary' is awkward, but 'Nary an even code with one piece' flows better.? Of course, poetry does not have to meet grammatical rules, but it certainly may be something we should be looking into.
All this to look into, and I'm going to be separated from my book this weekend!

? I may have to go buy yet another copy to keep my search in high gear over the holiday weekend.