100-propt | ps-zeal
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501 83(24) | Comp. Ps. xxix. 3, especially in "
502 17 | Fruit-bearing boughs put forth procurvant arms.~
503 71 | 70 Quadrified paths from out its bubbling
504 28 | Of quadrupeds; and mandate gave that all~
505 182(38)| Quae porsata fuerant. But, as
506 187(39)| Quod propter gelida Cain incanduit
507 20 | 20 Radiant: these elements it10 gave
508 80 | Disjunctively with rapid flood the land~
509 75 | By name; and raves, transparent in its shoals,~
510 65 | And looks towards the rays of th' early sun. 19 ~
511 182(38)| remarks on Gen. iv., we do not read that Caïn's offerings were
512 187(39)| is Oehler's and Migne's reading, be correct, the words gelida
513 187(39)| Calida would, of course, be a ready emendation; but gelida has
514 93 | And on mild berries reared, a foamy snake,~
515 11(6) | may be said to "wander" by reason of the constant change which
516 23 | fifth, the liquid12 streams receive~
517 11 | Immense receives its wandering6 shores, and
518 116 | now setting light, they recognise~
519 206 | Hath reeked but now, shall to thy hateful
520 65(19) | eastward. See the last reference.~
521 207 | Refuse to render back the cursed
522 103 | But she Refuses, and the boughs forbidden
523 35 | 35 Make We a man to reign in the whole orb."~
524 182(38)| fuerant. But, as Wordsworth remarks on Gen. iv., we do not read
525 162 | from the sacred gardens far removes~
526 134 | while the guile and bland request~
527 112 | Shone out serene in the resplendent world. 30 ~
528 52 | At His works' end did rest, decreeing it~
529 102(29)| instantly dispel night and restore day. Compare the ensuing
530 160 | Thou be restored." This done, the Lord bestows~
531 166(35)| singular. I have therefore retained his mistake. What the "hot
532 102 | Will on its starry pole return." 29 ~
533 44 | That from his left rib woman softlier~
534 63 | From their rich turf." Thus after He discoursed,~
535 38 | him with His sacred own right hand,~
536 189 | Tell Me, if thou live rightly, and discern~
537 12 | The rivers manifold with mighty trains.~
538 29 | with multiplying seed, and roam~
539 90 | hold them, nor had e'en a robe~
540 167 | And rolls enfolding flames. And lest
541 192 | gnawing sense thy brother's ruin, who,~
542 33 | A ruler, thus It13 speaks: "With
543 100(27)| poma Deus non omnia nota sacravit?"~
544 153 | 150 Thy labour sad; for thou shalt see, instead~
545 147 | The woman, sadly caught by guileful words,~
546 11(6) | shifting nature of their sands.~
547 119 | The mournful Adam: "Say, where now thou art."~
548 200 | He says "he will not as his brother'
549 174 | Successively by scions twain a sire,~
550 11(6) | undergo from the action of the sea, and because of the shifting
551 47(16) | SeeGen. iii. 20, with the LXX.,
552 | seem
553 | seemed
554 143 | senses and his tottering self~
555 143 | 140 'Twixt human senses and his tottering self~
556 202 | sound of his blood's voice, sent up~
557 150(33)| Sententia:" her sentence, or opinion,
558 175(36)| types, as it were, of two separate classes of men. ~
559 149(32)| Servitiumque sui studio perferre mariti;"
560 49 | parents leave, and, with a settled home,~
561 51 | The seventh came, when God~
562 | several
563 56 | Of the good Lord) gives severally to all~
564 169 | cattle's flesh together sews,~
565 115 | Of fig they shadow them. By chance, beneath~
566 34(14) | So Milton and Shakespeare.~
567 114 | And when their shameful parts they see, with leaves~
568 38 | To shape him with His sacred own
569 177 | care tended the harmless sheep;~
570 11(6) | sea, and because of the shifting nature of their sands.~
571 190 | couldst thou not then pass shine age~
572 11(6) | because they appear to move as ships pass them, or because they
573 75 | raves, transparent in its shoals,~
574 112 | 110 Shone out serene in the resplendent
575 11 | receives its wandering6 shores, and draws~
576 98 | s breast: "Tell me, why shouldst thou dread~
577 5 | chaos and black darkness shrouded all:~
578 139 | and bids him be to all a sight~
579 20 | these elements it10 gave as signs~
580 95 | Was creeping silently with chilly coils.~
581 16 | The flowery seeds, and simultaneously~
582 36 | him, although He with a single word15 ~
583 166(35)| cherubim" - or "cherubin" - singular. I have therefore retained
584 174 | Successively by scions twain a sire,~
585 25 | Their pinions many-hued. The sixth. again, ~
586 55 | Before him-Adam's cunning skill (the gift~
587 43 | With sleep irriguous He doth perfuse;~
588 168 | 165 With sluggish cold should be benumbed,
589 93 | berries reared, a foamy snake,~
590 26 | Supples the ice-cold snakes into their coils,~
591 185 | Snow-white; and to the Lord, who pious
592 106 | With snowy tooth the dainty morsels
593 97 | gnawing sense, tempts the soft heart beneath~
594 194 | Not e'en thus softened, he unto the fields~
595 44 | from his left rib woman softlier~
596 142 | And chew the soil; while war should to all
597 48 | Is given: wherefore sons, as custom is,~
598 13 | unveiled earth's7 face, and soon~
599 111 | No sooner took, then-night effaced!:-
600 133 | 130 Her tale: "The speaking serpent's suasive words~
601 83 | By such the Thunderer's24 speech: "Tremble ye not~
602 155 | plenteously with pointed spines:~
603 159 | whence thou thy body draw'st,~
604 107 | 105 Stained with no cloud the sky serene
605 102 | 100 Will on its starry pole return." 29 ~
606 187(39)| advantage of being far more startling.~ ~
607 175 | Gives names to stocks36 diverse: Cam the first~
608 73(21) | 19), "The waters wear the stones."~
609 136 | His words inweaving, stories told he me~
610 14 | assigned8 ) the dry land's story 'gins:~
611 42 | Alone on gnawing cares. Straight way his eyes~
612 54 | Straightway-the crowds of living things
613 199 | Straitly demands "where Abel is on
614 69 | Flows with pure tide a stream, which irrigates~
615 23 | the fifth, the liquid12 streams receive~
616 64 | gladsome court18 a paradise is strewn,~
617 148 | bidden yield her fruit with struggle hard,~
618 149(32)| Servitiumque sui studio perferre mariti;" or, perhaps, "
619 133 | The speaking serpent's suasive words~
620 193 | 190 Subject to thee as lord, his neck
621 46 | His substance may add firmness to her
622 174 | Successively by scions twain a sire,~
623 149(32)| Servitiumque sui studio perferre mariti;"
624 26 | Supples the ice-cold snakes into
625 120 | Who suppliant thus answers: "Thine address,~
626 187(39)| incandescere be used here in a supposed sense of "growing white," "
627 102(29)| The writer, supposing it to be night (see 88,
628 94 | Surpassing living things in sense astute,~
629 73 | Swells, and with hoarse tide wears21
630 165 | Wherein from out the swift heat is evolved~
631 166(35)| an allusion the "flaming sword" (see Gen. iii. 24); or
632 133 | 130 Her tale: "The speaking serpent's
633 188 | With whom God deigns to talk, and thus begins:~
634 172 | By wedlock taught) his manhood, he confers~
635 21 | underlying world, 11 to teach the times~
636 161 | Upon the trembling pair a tedious life;~
637 126 | This woman, while she tells me how her eyes~
638 2(2) | Tellus.~
639 97 | 95 With gnawing sense, tempts the soft heart beneath~
640 177 | The latter's care tended the harmless sheep;~
641 73(21) | Terit. So Job (xiv. 19), "The
642 60(17) | Terrae.~
643 2(1) | Terram.~
644 13(7) | Terrarum.~
645 | than
646 181 | Prompted them-fruits unlike. The elder one~
647 111 | No sooner took, then-night effaced!:-their eyes~
648 | there
649 | Thine
650 154 | wheaten harvest's seed, the thistle rise,~
651 155 | And the thorn plenteously with pointed
652 | those
653 164 | And from the threshold bars them by mid fire,~
654 197 | Bruising his pious throat, he crushed life out.~
655 83 | By such the Thunderer's24 speech: "Tremble ye
656 180 | To Him who thunders, offered-as their sense~
657 78 | Enriches them. The Tigris is the third,~
658 158 | 155 Till, in the setting hour of
659 136 | words inweaving, stories told he me~
660 111 | No sooner took, then-night effaced!:-their
661 106 | With snowy tooth the dainty morsels bit,~
662 166(35)| 24); or it may mean the top of the flame.~
663 209 | Produce her fruit: that, torpid, thou shalt dash~
664 143 | Twixt human senses and his tottering self~
665 104 | To touch. But yet her breast 'gins
666 | towards
667 12 | rivers manifold with mighty trains.~
668 75 | By name; and raves, transparent in its shoals,~
669 66 | 65 These joys among, a tree with deadly fruits,~
670 19 | and moulds the stars with tremulous light~
671 152 | Yielded) seemed true, shalt through long times
672 63 | From their rich turf." Thus after He discoursed,~
673 178 | 175 The other turned the earth with curved plough. ~
674 187(39)| sense of "growing white," "turning pale." Urere is used in
675 174 | Successively by scions twain a sire,~
676 143 | 140 'Twixt human senses and his tottering
677 175(36)| original types, as it were, of two separate classes of men. ~
678 175(36)| Cain and Abel were original types, as it were, of two separate
679 [Title]| Genesis.~(Author Uncertain.)~
680 11(6) | constant change which they undergo from the action of the sea,
681 21 | To th' underlying world, 11 to teach the times~
682 109 | To her yet uninitiated lord~
683 | unless
684 | unlike
685 85 | with its leafy bough, the unshorn grove~
686 140 | Unsightly, monstrous; bids him presently~
687 13 | The third dun light unveiled earth's7 face, and soon~
688 | up
689 107 | no cloud the sky serene up-lit!~
690 | Upon
691 187(39)| white," "turning pale." Urere is used in Latin of heat
692 33 | thus It13 speaks: "With utmost care,~
693 151 | Who, vanquished, to the dragon pitiless~
694 61 | and, as Mine heirs, the varied fruits~
695 4 | O'er the vast watery plains was hovering,~
696 135 | Misled me: for, with venoms viperous~
697 170 | With vestures warm their bare limbs covering.~
698 135 | Misled me: for, with venoms viperous~
699 145(31)| Virorum.~
700 144 | Be waged, that he might creep, crestfallen,
701 205 | Shall wait thee. Earth, which with
702 11(6) | because they may be said to "wander" by reason of the constant
703 11 | Immense receives its wandering6 shores, and draws~
704 142 | And chew the soil; while war should to all time~
705 170 | With vestures warm their bare limbs covering.~
706 73(21) | So Job (xiv. 19), "The waters wear the stones."~
707 4 | O'er the vast watery plains was hovering,~
708 3 | And hidden by the wave, and God immense3 ~
709 42 | gnawing cares. Straight way his eyes~
710 72 | Here wealthy Phison, with auriferous
711 73(21) | Job (xiv. 19), "The waters wear the stones."~
712 73 | Swells, and with hoarse tide wears21 conspicuous gems,~
713 156 | So that, with weary heart and mournful breast,~
714 172 | By wedlock taught) his manhood, he
715 154 | Of wheaten harvest's seed, the thistle
716 | Wherein
717 15 | 15 Together on the windy champaigns rise~
718 50 | 50 Cleave to their wives.~
719 182(38)| porsata fuerant. But, as Wordsworth remarks on Gen. iv., we
720 9 | The first day's work had finished, He formed~
721 82 | Placed here as guard and workman, is informed~
722 52 | At His works' end did rest, decreeing
723 73(21) | Terit. So Job (xiv. 19), "The waters wear the
724 83(24) | Comp. Ps. xxix. 3, especially in "Great
725 83(24) | especially in "Great Bible" (xxviii. 3 in LXX.)~
726 152 | Yielded) seemed true, shalt through
727 149 | And bear her husband's yoke with patient zeal. 32 ~
728 | your
729 149 | husband's yoke with patient zeal. 32 ~
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