100-propt | ps-zeal
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1 102 | 100 Will on its starry pole
2 107 | 105 Stained with no cloud the
3 112 | 110 Shone out serene in the
4 117 | 115 The sound of the Lord's
5 122 | 120 Beneath my fearful heart;
6 128 | 125 And on her dawned the liquid
7 133 | 130 Her tale: "The speaking
8 138 | 135 Straightway the Omnipotent
9 143 | 140 'Twixt human senses and
10 148 | 145 Is bidden yield her fruit
11 15 | 15 Together on the windy champaigns
12 153 | 150 Thy labour sad; for thou
13 158 | 155 Till, in the setting hour
14 163 | 160 Them downcast, and locates
15 168 | 165 With sluggish cold should
16 173 | 170 On his loved wife the mother'
17 178 | 175 The other turned the earth
18 183 | 180 The other pays his vows
19 188 | 185 With whom God deigns to
20 73(21) | Terit. So Job (xiv. 19), "The waters wear the stones."~
21 193 | 190 Subject to thee as lord,
22 198 | 195 Which deed the Lord espying
23 203 | 200 To Me, ascend unto heaven'
24 208 | 205 Entrusted her; nor shall,
25 166(35)| flaming sword" (see Gen. iii. 24); or it may mean the top
26 25 | 25 Their pinions many-hued.
27 74(22) | the following piece, l. 277.~
28 30 | 30 And feed in earth's immensity.
29 36(15) | As (see above, l. 31) He had all other things.~
30 35 | 35 Make We a man to reign in
31 40 | 40 Whom when He saw formed
32 45 | 45 May formed be, and that
33 5 | 5 While chaos and black darkness
34 50 | 50 Cleave to their wives.~
35 56 | 55 Of the good Lord) gives
36 61 | 60 Be filled; and, as Mine
37 66 | 65 These joys among, a tree
38 71 | 70 Quadrified paths from out
39 76 | 75 The margin of the land of
40 64(18) | been planted. See Gen. ii. 8.~
41 81 | 80 Of Asshur. Adam, with his
42 86 | 85 Hath furnished; anxious
43 102(29)| supposing it to be night (see 88, 89), seems to mean that
44 102(29)| it to be night (see 88, 89), seems to mean that the
45 91 | 90 Covered their new-formed
46 97 | 95 With gnawing sense, tempts
47 | above
48 186 | Beholds, is instantly acceptable.~
49 118 | Then the Lord of heaven accosts~
50 132 | Of the forbidden act. Hereon she opes~
51 11(6) | which they undergo from the action of the sea, and because
52 171 | When, therefore, Adam-now believing-felt~
53 46 | His substance may add firmness to her limbs.~
54 79 | Adjoined to fair Euphrates, furrowing~
55 187(39)| emendation; but gelida has the advantage of being far more startling.~ ~
56 68(20) | Aedibus in mediis.~
57 77 | Next Gihon, gliding by the Aethiops,~
58 | after
59 | against
60 190 | thou not then pass shine age~
61 53 | Sacred unto the coming ages' joys.~
62 24 | birds poise in the lower air~
63 166(35)| not clear. It may be an allusion the "flaming sword" (see
64 | Alone
65 | although
66 92 | Amid these haunts,~
67 | among
68 | an
69 74(23) | Bdellium," Eng. Ver.; anqrac, LXX.~
70 120 | Who suppliant thus answers: "Thine address,~
71 166(35)| the "hot point" - "calidus apex" - is, is not clear. It
72 11(6) | probably, either because they appear to move as ships pass them,
73 68 | Arises. In the midst of the demesne20 ~
74 17 | boughs put forth procurvant arms.~
75 31 | power divine by mere command arranged,~
76 119 | Adam: "Say, where now thou art."~
77 203 | 200 To Me, ascend unto heaven's lofty pole?~
78 34 | Assimilated to our own aspect, 14 ~
79 81 | 80 Of Asshur. Adam, with his faithful
80 14 | Its name assigned8 ) the dry land's story '
81 34 | Assimilated to our own aspect, 14 ~
82 94 | Surpassing living things in sense astute,~
83 64(18) | gladsome court" - "laeta aula" - seems to mean Eden, in
84 72 | Here wealthy Phison, with auriferous waves,~
85 [Title]| Genesis.~(Author Uncertain.)~
86 131 | the Most High inquires the authorship~
87 10 | 10 Heaven's axis white with nascent clouds:
88 207 | Refuse to render back the cursed seeds~
89 6 | Which darkness, when God bade be from the pole4 ~
90 164 | And from the threshold bars them by mid fire,~
91 74(23) | Bdellium," Eng. Ver.; anqrac, LXX.~
92 149 | And bear her husband's yoke with
93 184 | Bearing in hand the entrails pure,
94 141 | With grovelling beast to crawl; and then to bite~
95 149(32)| patience at her husband's beck."~
96 | been
97 | Before
98 18(9) | i.e., "together with;" it begets both sun and moon.~
99 | beginning
100 188 | deigns to talk, and thus begins:~
101 | Behind
102 186 | Beholds, is instantly acceptable.~
103 171 | When, therefore, Adam-now believing-felt~
104 168 | sluggish cold should be benumbed, the Lord~
105 93 | And on mild berries reared, a foamy snake,~
106 160 | restored." This done, the Lord bestows~
107 83(24) | 3, especially in "Great Bible" (xxviii. 3 in LXX.)~
108 148 | 145 Is bidden yield her fruit with struggle
109 24 | Their fish, and birds poise in the lower air~
110 106 | tooth the dainty morsels bit,~
111 141 | beast to crawl; and then to bite~
112 5 | 5 While chaos and black darkness shrouded all:~
113 134 | harboured, while the guile and bland request~
114 89 | And, no less blind meantime than Night herself,~
115 | both
116 85 | Which, with its leafy bough, the unshorn grove~
117 67 | Breeding, conjoined, the taste of
118 8 | In the clear world5 was bright. Then, when the Lord~
119 127 | With brilliant day promptly perfused were,~
120 96 | He, brooding over envious lies instinct~
121 41 | own, He measures how he broods~
122 179 | in course of time37 they brought their gifts~
123 197 | Bruising his pious throat, he crushed
124 71 | Quadrified paths from out its bubbling fount~
125 118 | To bypaths. Then the Lord of heaven
126 182(38)| iv., we do not read that Caïn's offerings were first-fruits
127 187(39)| and cold indifferently. Calida would, of course, be a ready
128 166(35)| What the "hot point" - "calidus apex" - is, is not clear.
129 175 | names to stocks36 diverse: Cam the first~
130 51 | The seventh came, when God~
131 74 | prasinus, 22 that glowing carbuncle, 23 ~
132 6(4) | Cardine.~
133 42 | Alone on gnawing cares. Straight way his eyes~
134 169 | Hides flayed from cattle's flesh together sews,~
135 147 | The woman, sadly caught by guileful words,~
136 191 | Pure from contracted guilt? Cease to essay~
137 115 | fig they shadow them. By chance, beneath~
138 5 | 5 While chaos and black darkness shrouded
139 166(35)| writer makes "cherubim" - or "cherubin" - singular. I have therefore
140 142 | And chew the soil; while war should
141 175(36)| it were, of two separate classes of men. ~
142 50 | 50 Cleave to their wives.~
143 146 | Close on their heels they may
144 107 | 105 Stained with no cloud the sky serene up-lit!~
145 10 | axis white with nascent clouds: the deep~
146 31 | When power divine by mere command arranged,~
147 83(24) | Comp. Ps. xxix. 3, especially
148 102(29)| dispel night and restore day. Compare the ensuing lines. ~
149 37 | Could have compounded, yet Himself did deign~
150 3(3) | the word in the fragment "Concerning the Cursing of the Heathen'
151 139 | Condemns, and bids him be to all
152 195 | Conducts his brother; whom when overta'
153 172 | taught) his manhood, he confers~
154 67 | Breeding, conjoined, the taste of life and death,~
155 73 | with hoarse tide wears21 conspicuous gems,~
156 11(6) | wander" by reason of the constant change which they undergo
157 110 | Constrained her to present the gift;
158 191 | Pure from contracted guilt? Cease to essay~
159 187(39)| seem to be intentionally contrasted, unless incandescere be
160 187(39)| and Migne's reading, be correct, the words gelida and incanduit
161 | Could
162 190 | Things hurtful, couldst thou not then pass shine
163 91 | 90 Covered their new-formed limbs.~
164 170 | vestures warm their bare limbs covering.~
165 141 | With grovelling beast to crawl; and then to bite~
166 1 | the beginning did the Lord create~
167 144 | Be waged, that he might creep, crestfallen, prone,~
168 95 | Was creeping silently with chilly coils.~
169 144 | waged, that he might creep, crestfallen, prone,~
170 204 | therefore, for so great a crime what doom~
171 54 | Straightway-the crowds of living things deployed~
172 197 | Bruising his pious throat, he crushed life out.~
173 55 | Before him-Adam's cunning skill (the gift~
174 207 | Refuse to render back the cursed seeds~
175 3(3) | fragment "Concerning the Cursing of the Heathen's Gods."~
176 178 | other turned the earth with curved plough. ~
177 48 | given: wherefore sons, as custom is,~
178 70 | from its liquid waves, and cuts~
179 106 | With snowy tooth the dainty morsels bit,~
180 209 | that, torpid, thou shalt dash~
181 128 | 125 And on her dawned the liquid sky serene,~
182 66 | joys among, a tree with deadly fruits,~
183 52 | His works' end did rest, decreeing it~
184 198 | 195 Which deed the Lord espying from high
185 138 | Omnipotent the dragon's deeds~
186 37 | compounded, yet Himself did deign~
187 137 | Of those delights which should all fruits
188 199 | Straitly demands "where Abel is on earth? "~
189 68 | Arises. In the midst of the demesne20 ~
190 152 | shalt through long times deplore~
191 54 | crowds of living things deployed~
192 100(27)| Numquid poma Deus non omnia nota sacravit?"~
193 27 | And over the whole fields diffuses herds~
194 189 | if thou live rightly, and discern~
195 63 | rich turf." Thus after He discoursed,~
196 7 | Disjoined, He speaks, "Let there be
197 80 | Disjunctively with rapid flood the land~
198 102(29)| the fruit would instantly dispel night and restore day. Compare
199 175 | Gives names to stocks36 diverse: Cam the first~
200 | do
201 | done
202 204 | for so great a crime what doom~
203 146 | on their heels they may down-trample him.~
204 163 | 160 Them downcast, and locates them opposite,~
205 159 | earth, whence thou thy body draw'st,~
206 11 | its wandering6 shores, and draws~
207 149(32)| mariti;" or, perhaps, "and drudge in patience at her husband'
208 39 | Inspiring his dull breast from breast divine.~
209 13 | The third dun light unveiled earth's7
210 65 | towards the rays of th' early sun. 19 ~
211 65(19) | i.e., eastward. See the last reference.~
212 64(18) | laeta aula" - seems to mean Eden, in which the garden is
213 111 | sooner took, then-night effaced!:-their eyes~
214 150(33)| as to the fruit and its effects.~
215 | either
216 181 | them-fruits unlike. The elder one~
217 20 | 20 Radiant: these elements it10 gave as signs~
218 187(39)| would, of course, be a ready emendation; but gelida has the advantage
219 | end
220 167 | And rolls enfolding flames. And lest their limbs~
221 78 | Enriches them. The Tigris is the
222 102(29)| restore day. Compare the ensuing lines. ~
223 184 | Bearing in hand the entrails pure, and fat~
224 208 | 205 Entrusted her; nor shall, if set with
225 96 | He, brooding over envious lies instinct~
226 129 | heaven's sun and stars, o'ergave them me!"~
227 11(6) | Errantia;" so called, probably, either
228 83(24) | Comp. Ps. xxix. 3, especially in "Great Bible" (xxviii.
229 113 | they each their body bare espied,~
230 198 | 195 Which deed the Lord espying from high heaven,~
231 191 | contracted guilt? Cease to essay~
232 79 | Adjoined to fair Euphrates, furrowing~
233 | even
234 165 | from out the swift heat is evolved~
235 137 | which should all fruits excel."~
236 13 | light unveiled earth's7 face, and soon~
237 123 | I faint with chilly dread." Then
238 81 | Of Asshur. Adam, with his faithful wife,~
239 184 | hand the entrails pure, and fat~
240 210 | against each other with much fear."....~ ~
241 122 | 120 Beneath my fearful heart; and, being bare,~
242 103 | and the boughs forbidden fears~
243 30 | 30 And feed in earth's immensity. All
244 182 | the first-fruits38 of the fertile glebes:~
245 166 | A cherubim, 35 while fierce the hot point glows,~
246 23 | Then, on the fifth, the liquid12 streams receive~
247 115 | Of fig they shadow them. By chance,
248 61 | 60 Be filled; and, as Mine heirs, the
249 9 | The first day's work had finished, He formed~
250 164 | threshold bars them by mid fire,~
251 46 | His substance may add firmness to her limbs.~
252 24 | Their fish, and birds poise in the
253 166(35)| may mean the top of the flame.~
254 167 | And rolls enfolding flames. And lest their limbs~
255 166(35)| may be an allusion the "flaming sword" (see Gen. iii. 24);
256 169 | Hides flayed from cattle's flesh together
257 169 | Hides flayed from cattle's flesh together sews,~
258 80 | Disjunctively with rapid flood the land~
259 16 | The flowery seeds, and simultaneously~
260 69 | Flows with pure tide a stream,
261 93 | on mild berries reared, a foamy snake,~
262 74(22) | Onyx," Eng. ver. See the following piece, l. 277.~
263 2 | The heaven and earth:1 for formless was the land, 2 ~
264 17 | Fruit-bearing boughs put forth procurvant arms.~
265 130 | Forthwith God's anger frights perturbed
266 71 | paths from out its bubbling fount~
267 3(3) | note on the word in the fragment "Concerning the Cursing
268 130 | Forthwith God's anger frights perturbed Eve,~
269 17 | Fruit-bearing boughs put forth procurvant
270 182(38)| Quae porsata fuerant. But, as Wordsworth remarks
271 88 | With a twin juice for functions several."~
272 86 | 85 Hath furnished; anxious only lest perchance~
273 79 | Adjoined to fair Euphrates, furrowing~
274 90 | Deep night 'gan hold them, nor had e'en
275 64(18) | mean Eden, in which the garden is said to have been planted.
276 162 | And from the sacred gardens far removes~
277 73 | tide wears21 conspicuous gems,~
278 18 | day, with9 the sun's lamp generates~
279 [Title]| Genesis.~(Author Uncertain.)~
280 183 | other pays his vows with gentle lamb,~
281 179 | time37 they brought their gifts~
282 77 | Next Gihon, gliding by the Aethiops,~
283 182 | first-fruits38 of the fertile glebes:~
284 145 | of men, 31 -that while he glides~
285 77 | Next Gihon, gliding by the Aethiops,~
286 187 | with anger cold did Cain glow; 39 ~
287 74 | This prasinus, 22 that glowing carbuncle, 23 ~
288 166 | while fierce the hot point glows,~
289 3(3) | Cursing of the Heathen's Gods."~
290 101 | the honeyed fruits, the golden world28 ~
291 56 | 55 Of the good Lord) gives severally to
292 87 | hurtful apple, 25 which is green~
293 85 | leafy bough, the unshorn grove~
294 141 | With grovelling beast to crawl; and then
295 62 | Pluck ye, which groves and champaigns render you,~
296 187(39)| in a supposed sense of "growing white," "turning pale."
297 134 | I harboured, while the guile and bland request~
298 147 | The woman, sadly caught by guileful words,~
299 191 | Pure from contracted guilt? Cease to essay~
300 100 | All known fruits hallowed? 27 Whence if thou be prompt~
301 99 | The apple's26 happy seeds? Why, hath not~
302 134 | I harboured, while the guile and bland
303 148 | her fruit with struggle hard,~
304 177 | latter's care tended the harmless sheep;~
305 154 | Of wheaten harvest's seed, the thistle rise,~
306 | has
307 117 | s voice, and, trembling, haste~
308 206 | reeked but now, shall to thy hateful hand~
309 92 | Amid these haunts,~
310 76 | The margin of the land of Havilath.~
311 157(34)| Or, ~"That with heart-weariness and mournful breast ~Full
312 3(3) | Concerning the Cursing of the Heathen's Gods."~
313 146 | Close on their heels they may down-trample him.~
314 61 | Be filled; and, as Mine heirs, the varied fruits~
315 208 | nor shall, if set with herbs,~
316 27 | the whole fields diffuses herds~
317 132 | Of the forbidden act. Hereon she opes~
318 | herself
319 3 | And hidden by the wave, and God immense3 ~
320 169 | Hides flayed from cattle's flesh
321 55 | Before him-Adam's cunning skill (the gift~
322 102(29)| to mean that the serpent hinted that the fruit would instantly
323 179(37)| of time," Eng. ver.; meq hmeraj, LXX. in Gen. iv. 3.~
324 73 | Swells, and with hoarse tide wears21 conspicuous
325 90 | Deep night 'gan hold them, nor had e'en a robe~
326 49 | leave, and, with a settled home,~
327 158 | 155 Till, in the setting hour of coming death,~
328 4 | the vast watery plains was hovering,~
329 143 | 140 'Twixt human senses and his tottering
330 26 | Supples the ice-cold snakes into their coils,~
331 64(18) | have been planted. See Gen. ii. 8.~
332 30 | 30 And feed in earth's immensity. All these~
333 3(3) | Immensus. See note on the word in
334 187(39)| intentionally contrasted, unless incandescere be used here in a supposed
335 60 | Increase, that with your seed the
336 187(39)| in Latin of heat and cold indifferently. Calida would, of course,
337 105 | With sense infirm. Straightway, as she at
338 82 | as guard and workman, is informed~
339 131 | While the Most High inquires the authorship~
340 39 | Inspiring his dull breast from breast
341 | instead
342 108 | Then taste, instilling lure in honeyed jaws,~
343 96 | brooding over envious lies instinct~
344 187(39)| and incanduit seem to be intentionally contrasted, unless incandescere
345 | into
346 136 | His words inweaving, stories told he me~
347 187(39)| propter gelida Cain incanduit ira. If this, which is Oehler'
348 69 | pure tide a stream, which irrigates~
349 43 | With sleep irriguous He doth perfuse;~
350 108 | instilling lure in honeyed jaws,~
351 73(21) | Terit. So Job (xiv. 19), "The waters wear
352 88 | With a twin juice for functions several."~
353 205 | thee. Earth, which with thy kinsman's blood~
354 100 | All known fruits hallowed? 27 Whence
355 153 | 150 Thy labour sad; for thou shalt see,
356 32 | things mundane still would lack~
357 64(18) | The "gladsome court" - "laeta aula" - seems to mean Eden,
358 183 | pays his vows with gentle lamb,~
359 18 | fourth day, with9 the sun's lamp generates~
360 | last
361 187(39)| pale." Urere is used in Latin of heat and cold indifferently.
362 | latter
363 85 | Which, with its leafy bough, the unshorn grove~
364 204 | Learn, therefore, for so great
365 49 | Their parents leave, and, with a settled home,~
366 114 | shameful parts they see, with leaves~
367 44 | That from his left rib woman softlier~
368 145 | Behind the legs of men, 31 -that while he
369 105 | Straightway, as she at length~
370 | less
371 | Let
372 159 | To level earth, whence thou thy body
373 96 | He, brooding over envious lies instinct~
374 40 | when He saw formed in a likeness such~
375 102(29)| day. Compare the ensuing lines. ~
376 23(12) | Or, "lucid" - liquentia. ~
377 189 | Tell Me, if thou live rightly, and discern~
378 163 | 160 Them downcast, and locates them opposite,~
379 203 | Me, ascend unto heaven's lofty pole?~
380 196 | In lonely mead he saw, with his twin
381 152 | seemed true, shalt through long times deplore~
382 65 | And looks towards the rays of th'
383 173 | 170 On his loved wife the mother's name;
384 24 | and birds poise in the lower air~
385 23(12) | Or, "lucid" - liquentia. ~
386 108 | Then taste, instilling lure in honeyed jaws,~
387 | made
388 | Make
389 | makes
390 99(26) | Mali.~
391 87(25) | Malum.~
392 35 | 35 Make We a man to reign in the whole orb."~
393 28 | Of quadrupeds; and mandate gave that all~
394 172 | By wedlock taught) his manhood, he confers~
395 25 | 25 Their pinions many-hued. The sixth. again, ~
396 47(16) | with the LXX., and the marg. in the Eng. ver.~
397 76 | 75 The margin of the land of Havilath.~
398 149(32)| Servitiumque sui studio perferre mariti;" or, perhaps, "and drudge
399 196 | In lonely mead he saw, with his twin palms~
400 | meantime
401 41 | As is His own, He measures how he broods~
402 68(20) | Aedibus in mediis.~
403 179(37)| process of time," Eng. ver.; meq hmeraj, LXX. in Gen. iv.
404 31 | When power divine by mere command arranged,~
405 164 | the threshold bars them by mid fire,~
406 68 | Arises. In the midst of the demesne20 ~
407 | might
408 187(39)| this, which is Oehler's and Migne's reading, be correct, the
409 93 | And on mild berries reared, a foamy
410 34(14) | So Milton and Shakespeare.~
411 61 | 60 Be filled; and, as Mine heirs, the varied fruits~
412 135 | Misled me: for, with venoms viperous~
413 166(35)| have therefore retained his mistake. What the "hot point" - "
414 45 | May formed be, and that by mixture twin~
415 140 | Unsightly, monstrous; bids him presently~
416 | more
417 106 | With snowy tooth the dainty morsels bit,~
418 | Most
419 173 | 170 On his loved wife the mother's name; and, made~
420 19 | The moon, and moulds the stars with tremulous
421 11(6) | either because they appear to move as ships pass them, or because
422 | much
423 29 | Should grow with multiplying seed, and roam~
424 32 | Observing that things mundane still would lack~
425 101(28)| Mundus.~
426 | my
427 175 | Gives names to stocks36 diverse: Cam
428 10 | Heaven's axis white with nascent clouds: the deep~
429 11(6) | because of the shifting nature of their sands.~
430 193 | Subject to thee as lord, his neck shall yield."~
431 91 | 90 Covered their new-formed limbs.~
432 | Next
433 100(27)| Numquid poma Deus non omnia nota sacravit?"~
434 100(27)| Numquid poma Deus non omnia nota sacravit?"~
435 3(3) | Immensus. See note on the word in the fragment "
436 100(27)| Numquid poma Deus non omnia nota
437 32 | Observing that things mundane still
438 187(39)| incanduit ira. If this, which is Oehler's and Migne's reading, be
439 182 | Offered the first-fruits38 of the
440 180 | To Him who thunders, offered-as their sense~
441 182(38)| do not read that Caïn's offerings were first-fruits even.~
442 70 | Fair offsprings from its liquid waves, and
443 100(27)| Numquid poma Deus non omnia nota sacravit?"~
444 138 | 135 Straightway the Omnipotent the dragon's deeds~
445 | only
446 74(22) | Onyx," Eng. ver. See the following
447 132 | forbidden act. Hereon she opes~
448 150(33)| Sententia:" her sentence, or opinion, as to the fruit and its
449 163 | downcast, and locates them opposite,~
450 35 | man to reign in the whole orb."~
451 175(36)| because Cain and Abel were original types, as it were, of two
452 175(36)| Or, "origins" - "orsis" - because Cain
453 175(36)| Or, "origins" - "orsis" - because Cain and Abel
454 | our
455 201 | Be set." Then God outspeaks to him again:~
456 195 | Conducts his brother; whom when overta'en~
457 161 | Upon the trembling pair a tedious life;~
458 187(39)| growing white," "turning pale." Urere is used in Latin
459 196 | mead he saw, with his twin palms~
460 64 | In gladsome court18 a paradise is strewn,~
461 49 | Their parents leave, and, with a settled
462 114 | And when their shameful parts they see, with leaves~
463 71 | 70 Quadrified paths from out its bubbling fount~
464 149(32)| perhaps, "and drudge in patience at her husband's beck."~
465 149 | her husband's yoke with patient zeal. 32 ~
466 183 | 180 The other pays his vows with gentle lamb,~
467 86 | furnished; anxious only lest perchance~
468 149(32)| Servitiumque sui studio perferre mariti;" or, perhaps, "and
469 43 | sleep irriguous He doth perfuse;~
470 127 | With brilliant day promptly perfused were,~
471 | perhaps
472 57 | The name which still is permanent. Himself,~
473 84 | To pluck together the permitted fruits~
474 179(37)| Perpetuo;" "in process of time,"
475 130 | Forthwith God's anger frights perturbed Eve,~
476 72 | Here wealthy Phison, with auriferous waves,~
477 74(22) | ver. See the following piece, l. 277.~
478 25 | 25 Their pinions many-hued. The sixth. again, ~
479 151 | vanquished, to the dragon pitiless~
480 82 | Placed here as guard and workman,
481 4 | O'er the vast watery plains was hovering,~
482 64(18) | garden is said to have been planted. See Gen. ii. 8.~
483 155 | And the thorn plenteously with pointed spines:~
484 178 | turned the earth with curved plough. ~
485 155 | the thorn plenteously with pointed spines:~
486 24 | Their fish, and birds poise in the lower air~
487 100(27)| Numquid poma Deus non omnia nota sacravit?"~
488 182(38)| Quae porsata fuerant. But, as Wordsworth
489 74 | This prasinus, 22 that glowing carbuncle, 23 ~
490 110 | Constrained her to present the gift; which he~
491 140 | Unsightly, monstrous; bids him presently~
492 11(6) | Errantia;" so called, probably, either because they appear
493 179(37)| Perpetuo;" "in process of time," Eng. ver.; meq
494 17 | Fruit-bearing boughs put forth procurvant arms.~
495 209 | Produce her fruit: that, torpid,
496 100 | hallowed? 27 Whence if thou be prompt~
497 181 | Prompted them-fruits unlike. The
498 127 | With brilliant day promptly perfused were,~
499 144 | might creep, crestfallen, prone,~
500 187(39)| Quod propter gelida Cain incanduit ira.
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