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 1 1 |          Pytho, to celebrate the death of the Pythic serpent, when
 2 1 |        to corruption, to conquer death, to reconcile disobedient
 3 1 |    beginning brought Eve down to death, now brings thither the
 4 2 |       FABLES ABOUT THE BIRTH AND DEATH OF THEIR GODS.~ Explore
 5 2 |        hope not for awaits after death." And in truth against these
 6 2 |  threatens with what will follow death, and predicts for them fire.
 7 2 |         To rescue a man, already death's capture, from his grasp;~
 8 2 |      says Castor was mortal, and death was decreed to him by fate;
 9 4 |         who immortalized his own death. For this Hippo ordered
10 4 |       whom Destiny~Made, through death, equal to the immortal gods."~
11 10|      desire, then, for voluntary death is this, rooted in men's
12 10|        take life in exchange for death? "Behold," He says, "I have
13 10|        have set before your face death and life." The Lord tries
14 10|          name. After Alexander's death, Theocritus, holding up
15 10|       the mark of long-continued death. Receive, then, the water
16 10|         throw away your lives to death, having found no other end
17 10| Intercourse. Therefore Sleep and Death cannot reasonably any more
18 10|        to render them capable of death, but only things of wood
19 11|          and enslaved the tyrant death; and, most marvellous of
20 11|      darkness, and nourished for death. Let us then admit the light,
21 11|         shut up in the shadow of death, light has shone forth from
22 11|        through the cross brought death to life; and having wrenched
23 11|         sin?--for sin is eternal death. Surely utterly dull and
24 12|          past the song; it works death. Exert your will only, and
25 12|          repentance, and not his death.~ Come, O madman, not leaning
26 12|       from thee, fire will fear, death will be gone; thou, old