bold = Main text
   Poem                                           grey = Comment text

 1 Pre    |               who, in the eyes of the world, was the light he had kindled (
 2 Pre    |             gazed victorious upon the world, thrust the hot iron." A
 3 Pre    |              a faithful servant. "The world," he said, "is like unto
 4 Pre    |       violence and oppression in this world of pitfalls! alas for the
 5 Pre    |             polo stick, and the whole world be a playing-ground unto
 6 Pre    |              all the drunkards of the world has been to a great extent
 7 Pre    |             alone: "They say that the world has no external or tangible
 8 Pre    |               or the Preserver of the world; in the third he appears
 9 Pre    |         existed before birth into the world. Just as in the Dialogue
10 Pre    |          treat it as an allegory. The world is posterior to God only
11 Pre    |       themselves with saying that the world came into existence when
12 Pre    |          forth and sought through the world, yet he saw not the servant
13 Pre    |              Creator and Ruler of the world, he is also the Essentially
14 Pre    |               with the desire of this world and of the world to come."[
15 Pre    |              of this world and of the world to come."[1] And in the
16 Pre    |            story-tellers--"Behold the world is as the shadow of a cloud
17 Pre    | co-religionists, and to look upon the world from a wider standpoint.
18 Pre    |               the good things of this world. "The Garden of Paradise
19 Pre    |               forget that even if the world is no more than an intangible
20 Pre    |            upon a yet more tumultuous world. Both were driven by the
21 Pre    |             in a little corner of the world, loom to us, under the poet'
22 Pre    |           been expounded to the outer world. The tavern, for instance,
23 Pre    |            his songs. He wrote of the world as he found it. In his experience
24 I      |          desire of thy life,~Cast the world aside, yea, abandon it!"~ ~
25 I(*)   |            found the best musk in the world, and I will tell you how
26 II     |            thy cup, the mirror of the world?~Ah, where is Love, thou
27 V(*)   |            following comment: "In the world of non-existence and possibility,
28 VI     |              upon all the gold in the world's mart,~On all the tears
29 VI     |            mart,~On all the tears the world hath shed in vain~Shall
30 VII    |              brave~The assault of the world; when thy fortress falls,~
31 VIII   |               wine is proclaimed to a world athirst.~Like a rock your
32 IX     |                oh minstrel, sing:~The world fulfilleth my heart's desire!~
33 IX     |              told,~In the Book of the World lives my constancy.~But
34 XIII   |               slave in vain;~Nor this world nor the next shall make
35 XIV    |      crunching sugar, good~Seemed the world to me who could not stay~
36 XVI    |             nought is the gear of the world and the strife!~One passion
37 XVI    |               die--~The powers of the world endure for an hour,~But
38 XXIX   |              score.~The secret of the world thou shalt not learn,~And
39 XXXI   |               shall blow,~The ancient world shall turn to youth again,~
40 XXXVI  |           passing o'er~The whole wide world, and the offender I~Ah,
41 XXXVIII|              thy face! that the whole world may be~Bewildered by thy
42 XXXIX  |              righteousness~Though the world lure thee! like a wrinkled
43 XL(*)  |             would be punished in this world or the next; they chose
44 XLIII  |                from the snares of the world set free.~When the voice
45 XLIII  |            worship; thy face~From the world and life shall bid him come