1-gehen | gem-silen | simil-youth
bold = Main text
Verse grey = Comment text
501 276 | The gem: here shines the prasinus;42
502 69(16) | solid mass of earth. See Gen. i. 9, 10.~
503 345(48)| former, I attest the coming generations." This "attesting of its
504 216(36)| Virgil, Aen., vi. 305 sqq.; Georg., iv. 475 sqq.~
505 178 | Curved by the germen of the fruits. While then~
506 283 | In blooming time, and germens fruitfullest~
507 277 | The carbuncle; and giant-emerald~
508 302 | and there Crete's healing gift44 ~
509 359 | Your seasons-God's gifts-fruitful with fair yields!~
510 332 | His ample table's pledges given; hath done~
511 195(33)| earth, as their mother, giving them birth our of her womb,
512 120 | He bids be forthwith by glad gales~
513 491 | your senseless eyes do glaze,~
514 275 | coloured pebbles beauteous gleams~
515 377 | brimstone; doomed to suffer glowing ires~
516 276 | shines the prasinus;42 there glows~
517 391 | will the conflagrations gnash~
518 281 | Here, a native, lies the gold~
519 238 | Wreaths golden-red; and all submissive kneel~
520 263 | With golden-ruddy light. One gladsome flower,~
521 435 | Made sacred to gore-stained images~
522 115 | 115 Their tardy bodies governs He-against~
523 2 | muses? and with flowers will grace~
524 360 | Roses were vernal; the grain's summer-tide~
525 163 | And yellow with the living grains? and, rich~
526 124(21)| as obscure as defiance of grammar can well make it. The sense
527 28 | Full granaries by fruit of slender stalks
528 9 | And cut from waving grass the leafy flowers?~
529 278 | Is green with grassy light. Here too are born~
530 469 | Their gratulating homage. Certain 'tis~
531 384 | Descend in clouds. 3 Then greedy Tartarus~
532 100 | More frequent grew atrocious deed; and toil~
533 195(33)| keeping, up, earth will grieve at the throes it causes
534 200 | sepulchres are burst, and every ground~
535 282 | radiant sheen; and lofty groves reach heaven~
536 510 | All growing to a flame; thus shall ye,
537 331 | with accusation; hath to guests~
538 46 | And guide it into our new-fumed lands~
539 95 | By guile, the thresholds oped to
540 74 | 75 Of God, such guilt rashly t' incur I Beyond~
541 445 | lurked, or robed with wicked guise~
542 124(21)| their death, shut up in Hades to await the "decreed age,"
543 202 | Outbelches living peoples; to the hair35 ~
544 428 | His life's excesses, handiworks unjust,~
545 267 | rosy flowers. No region happier~
546 340 | Their harmless way with comrade messengers.~
547 4 | The summer harvest's heavy stalks mature?~
548 164 | With various usury,26 new harvests rise~
549 115 | Their tardy bodies governs He-against~
550 202(35)| Comis, here "the heads."~
551 302 | life; and there Crete's healing gift44 ~
552 42 | Healthful will from their fountainheads
553 253 | And healthier blows the breeze; day is
554 355 | sounds of heaven ye have heard; have seen~
555 449 | Of evil deeds: him mighty heat shall rack,~
556 408 | With heats infernal, where, in furnaces~
557 62 | Above high heavens; omnipotent alone;~
558 425 | Heavenward its palms; and then will
559 4 | The summer harvest's heavy stalks mature?~
560 197 | stars move and quake from height~
561 108 | Who o'er the heights the summits holds of heaven~
562 380 | ardour of an endless raging hell;53 ~
563 327 | With faithful help a friend in indigence;~
564 232 | from His seat; with martyrs hemmed~
565 370 | Horrible!) have God's heralds put to flight;50 ~
566 241(40)| it would seem to mean "hereon." ~
567 241(40)| have corrected "his" for "hic." If the latter be retained,
568 403 | Are hidden. Ether thickens. O'er the
569 231 | And on His high-raised throne the Heavenly One~
570 213 | Mothers, and sires, and high-soured youths, and boys,~
571 256(41)| Cardine, i.e., the hinge as it were upon which the
572 418 | Wild is the hissing of the flames, and thence~
573 75(19) | contingeret."Whether I have hit the sense here I know not.
574 413 | With miry bottom. Hither will be sent,~
575 220 | 220 Of the mid-world, and hold the frosty star's~
576 58 | Alway for aye; holding the ages12 all;~
577 469 | Their gratulating homage. Certain 'tis~
578 313 | Is homeless; he is into worthy courts~
579 223(37)| king." The "Atridae" of Homer are referred to, - Agamemnon "
580 299 | Rich honies with green cane their fragrance
581 345(48)| 44. It appeals to them in hope of mitigating its doom.~
582 370 | Horrible!) have God's heralds put
583 409 | Horrific, penal deed roars loud,
584 423 | Then human progeny its bygone deeds~
585 164(26)| some sixty-fold, some an hundred-fold." See the parable of the
586 366 | 365 Hung, and the rivers trembling
587 151 | The entrails have, in hunger, satisfied~
588 352 | the lowest bottom they are hurled!~
589 334 | Enjoined; done hurt to none; ne'er coveted~
590 94 | Transgressed) deceived her husband. Eve, induced~
591 29 | 30 'Mid ice, with olives black; who
592 363 | The olives, icy though they were: 'twas
593 48 | Still ignorant of God, and knowing naught~
594 180(30)| the allusion is to Eph. ii. 2, Matt. xxiv. 29, Luke
595 113 | Of ill-desert, and all the souls which
596 502 | Wicked ill-stains contracted; and appease~
597 75(19) | Immemor ille Dei temere committere tale!~
598 76 | One fruit illicit, whence he was to know~
599 91 | wife who counselled all the ills),~
600 435 | Made sacred to gore-stained images~
601 275 | 275 Imbued. With coloured pebbles beauteous
602 216(36)| This passage is imitated from Virgil, Aen., vi. 305
603 124(21)| while the vast majority are, immediately on their death, shut up
604 75(19) | Immemor ille Dei temere committere
605 17 | sea fluctuates with wave immense:~
606 83 | and mandates useful did impart~
607 430 | at the knowledge of the impious deeds~
608 30 | Their increments of vigour various;~
609 74 | God, such guilt rashly t' incur I Beyond~
610 285 | 285 Hath Ind herself forth-stretcht;
611 | indeed
612 327 | faithful help a friend in indigence;~
613 94 | deceived her husband. Eve, induced~
614 247 | Amid light's inextinguishable airs,~
615 408 | With heats infernal, where, in furnaces~
616 206 | With simultaneously infused blood:~
617 373 | Inhered. Ye then shall reap the
618 330 | Rescued the innocent, and succoured them~
619 237(39)| seqq. xx. 3, 4, and to the inscribed mitre of the Jewish high
620 193(32)| the words are probably inserted, because the conflagration
621 237(39)| Insigni. The allusion seems to be
622 454 | And (by God's inspiration warned) oft told~
623 102 | the crafty serpent spread, inspired~
624 23 | living which each people so inspires;~
625 47(9) | endeavoured to give some intelligible sense to these lines; but
626 103 | self:) then peoples more invent~
627 203 | members cleave; the bones inwoven are~
628 467(59)| Ipsa voce," unless it mean "voice
629 395 | The savage flame's ire meets them fugitive!~
630 0(1) | to the original. It was irksome to reproduce them; but fidelity
631 | itself
632 216(36)| vi. 305 sqq.; Georg., iv. 475 sqq.~
633 237(39)| allusion seems to be to Ezek. ix. 4, 6, Rev. vii.3 et seqq.
634 237(39)| the inscribed mitre of the Jewish high priest, see Ex. xxviii.
635 299 | green cane their fragrance Join,~
636 280 | dense leaf gladsome amomum Joins~
637 447 | Iniquitous, was wont to joy; whoe'er~
638 317 | Joying in an eternal covenant;~
639 338 | Thanksgivings to the Lord in joyous wise~
640 513 | starry kingdom's golden joys.~
641 183 | The whole world's31 Judge! His countless ministers~
642 128 | Of pious duties, by God's judgments taught;~
643 81 | Of His own love! and jurisdiction gave~
644 378(51)| in Migne) of justis for justas. ~
645 378(51)| suggested in Migne) of justis for justas. ~
646 295 | 295 An odour keen); such aspect on its leaves~
647 195(33)| render the dead, whom she is keeping, up, earth will grieve at
648 121 | to life, and be in secret kept~
649 308 | her birth-throes, with a kindlier blast~
650 513 | Seeing the starry kingdom's golden joys.~
651 238 | golden-red; and all submissive kneel~
652 48 | Still ignorant of God, and knowing naught~
653 430 | And at the knowledge of the impious deeds~
654 148 | If one, perhaps, laid on sepulchral pyre,~
655 154 | reft by birds, unhid have lain:~
656 222 | Of every land stands frighted here: the
657 351 | 350 (Too late!) with clamour loud: pardon
658 | latter
659 375 | know; yet are ye wont to laugh at Him.~
660 117 | Men lay aside their ponderous limbs,
661 280 | 280 And with dense leaf gladsome amomum Joins~
662 9 | cut from waving grass the leafy flowers?~
663 479 | Is open. Learn that God can do whate'er~
664 91 | Led by a wife who counselled
665 456 | 455 Did lend his ears. But God Almighty
666 396 | 395 And now at length they own the penalty~
667 195(33)| have ventured to alter one letter of the Latin; and for "quos
668 452 | Thus shall the vast crowd lie of mourning men!~
669 281 | fragrance. Here, a native, lies the gold~
670 356 | 355 Its lightnings; have experienced its rains~
671 12 | To meet the lightsome2 muses! to disclose~
672 | likely
673 71 | His own fair likeness17 to exist in him;~
674 271 | Such lilies, nor do such upon our plains~
675 60 | Limitless God; who holds alone His
676 225 | 225 Coequally in line with pauper peers.~
677 480 | He list; for 'tis enough for Him
678 321 | Here whosoe'er hath lived~
679 173 | shaded; and the phoenix lives~
680 287 | So lofty-leaved is her cypress crisped;~
681 500 | Quite banish; and let long-inveterate fault~
682 268 | other spots; none which in look~
683 473 | In lowliest beds, until-time's circuit
684 476(61)| of "suam lucem" for "sua luce," is adopted.~
685 476(61)| in Migne's ed., of "suam lucem" for "sua luce," is adopted.~
686 12(2) | Luciferas.~
687 180(30)| ii. 2, Matt. xxiv. 29, Luke xxi. 26.~
688 102 | This lure the crafty serpent spread,
689 445 | Wherein death lurked, or robed with wicked guise~
690 264 | With its own lustre clad, another clothes;~
691 236 | them. And now priests in lustrous robes~
692 260 | 260 Luxuriant, bears all things; in the
693 131(22)| xlix. 14 (xlviii. 15 in LXX.).~
694 433 | worshipped stones unsteady, lyingly~
695 52(11) | eterne." - Shakespeare, Macbeth, act iii. scene 2.~
696 214 | And maids unwedded; and deceased old
697 309 | there is none; the stars maintain~
698 124(21)| brief, that while the vast majority are, immediately on their
699 241 | To these40 the Lord will mandate give, to range~
700 114 | reason's force much-erring manf-nor less~
701 184 | Forthwith conjoin their rushing march, and God ~
702 237 | Attend, who wear upon their marked39 front~
703 204 | With marrow; the entwined sinews rule~
704 407 | Fiery, and a dreadful marsh white-hot~
705 302(44)| This seems to be marshmallows.~
706 232 | Coruscates from His seat; with martyrs hemmed~
707 4 | summer harvest's heavy stalks mature?~
708 260 | bears all things; in the meads~
709 12 | To meet the lightsome2 muses! to
710 395 | The savage flame's ire meets them fugitive!~
711 362 | Its mellow fruits; the rugged winter
712 203 | The members cleave; the bones inwoven
713 223(37)| Agamemnon "king of men," and Menelaus.~
714 318(46)| widest sense, both bodily and mental; or perhaps "safety," "salvation."~
715 256 | In the meridian41 of His cloudless seat.~
716 347 | Of flames, their merit's due, and stagnant pools~
717 348(49)| stands thus: "Flammas pro meritis, stagnantia tela tremiscunt."~
718 340 | harmless way with comrade messengers.~
719 220 | 220 Of the mid-world, and hold the frosty star'
720 | might
721 182 | Heaven's mightiest murmurs, on the approach
722 300 | 300 And milk flows potable in runners
723 43 | And may this strain of mine the gladsome shower~
724 412 | surge the turbid sand all mingled is~
725 183 | s31 Judge! His countless ministers~
726 413 | With miry bottom. Hither will be sent,~
727 495 | pious sacred rites your past misdeeds~
728 345(48)| appeals to them in hope of mitigating its doom.~
729 237(39)| 4, and to the inscribed mitre of the Jewish high priest,
730 75(19) | committere tale!~Non ultra monitum quidquam contingeret."Whether
731 87 | and the sea's race, and monsterforms~
732 504 | Most evil mortal things to living good~
733 213 | Mothers, and sires, and high-soured
734 70 | Did love to mould; and furthermore did will~
735 286 | Rears on her mount the pine; nor with a shade~
736 452 | shall the vast crowd lie of mourning men!~
737 180 | 180 And deeply moved are the high air's powers,30 ~
738 18 | What power5 moves the solid lands to quake;~
739 114 | By reason's force much-erring manf-nor less~
740 458 | Mid multitudes of such like signs promulged.~
741 36(7) | Mundum.~
742 79(20) | Munera mundi. ~
743 | my
744 | myself
745 132 | Without a name; and in God's ear, now deaf,~
746 14(3) | Helicon is not named in the original, but it
747 281 | Its fragrance. Here, a native, lies the gold~
748 48 | ignorant of God, and knowing naught~
749 334 | Enjoined; done hurt to none; ne'er coveted~
750 47(9) | it now stands, makes it necessary to guess at the meaning
751 66(14) | the exertion (so to speak) needed to do such mighty works
752 328 | Succoured the over-toiling needy one,~
753 446 | 445 His breast, or at his neighbour's ill, or gain~
754 | Never
755 273 | New-born, 'tis opened by the breeze;
756 46 | And guide it into our new-fumed lands~
757 36 | decked with varied star the new-made world;7 ~
758 358 | How often nights and days serene do make~
759 75(19) | temere committere tale!~Non ultra monitum quidquam contingeret."
760 243 | To set apart by number the depraved;~
761 50 | The care-effacing living nymph, and through~
762 195(33)| commands," i.e., to render obedience to them; or else, "to render (
763 63 | Whom all things do obey; who for Himself~
764 55 | Alone the object of our prayers; who 'neath~
765 124(21)| the original, which is as obscure as defiance of grammar can
766 279 | The cinnamons, with odoriferous twigs;~
767 490(62)| suggestion, for "quia;" and Oehler's and Migne's punctuation
768 | off
769 468 | And offer God and so-victorious Christ~
770 333 | All things divinely; pious offices~
771 | often
772 62 | Above high heavens; omnipotent alone;~
773 414 | the captive crowd of evil ones,~
774 438 | Revered; whome'er ill error onward hath~
775 7 | ever-peaceful? and will ope~
776 95 | By guile, the thresholds oped to death, and proved~
777 273 | New-born, 'tis opened by the breeze; nor is~
778 201 | bones from wide chasms, and opening sand~
779 242 | people in twin lines; and orders them~
780 209 | Each its own organs, as at their own place~
781 329 | As orphans' patron, and the poor man'
782 | ours
783 314 | Out-gone, nor is't e'er granted him
784 401 | 400 (His ray out-measured) divides the orb,~
785 311 | Are absent; and out-shut is fear, and cares~
786 202 | Outbelches living peoples; to the hair35 ~
787 272 | Outbloom; nor does the rose so blush,
788 201 | Outpours bones from wide chasms,
789 420 | and limbs sonorous,57 will outrise~
790 138 | He could outstretch the light, and could compound~
791 | over
792 328 | Succoured the over-toiling needy one,~
793 471(60)| See note 1, p. 137.~
794 389(54)| but see note 5 on this page.~
795 451 | 450 In passing painful death, their punishment.~
796 164(26)| an hundred-fold." See the parable of the sower.~
797 344 | Wailing its crimes; with parching tears it pours~
798 351 | late!) with clamour loud: pardon withheld,~
799 305 | 305 Thence water parted lands.45 The garden robed~
800 119 | And take in diverse parts their proper spheres~
801 194 | The roar, parturient of men, whom she,~
802 216(36)| This passage is imitated from Virgil,
803 75(19) | not. In this and in other passages I have punctuated for myself.~
804 495 | pious sacred rites your past misdeeds~
805 65 | Him to be pastor of beasts tame, and lord~
806 498 | Then turn to right paths, and keep sanctities.~
807 0(1) | expressions with which his patience will be tried, are due to
808 329 | As orphans' patron, and the poor man's aid;~
809 225 | 225 Coequally in line with pauper peers.~
810 289 | Here black firs on lofty peak~
811 275 | 275 Imbued. With coloured pebbles beauteous gleams~
812 225 | Coequally in line with pauper peers.~
813 409 | Horrific, penal deed roars loud, and seethes,~
814 92 | By death he 'gan to perish. Woman 'twas~
815 172 | Light perishes when by the coming eve~
816 80 | Permit to man, and sealed the sweet
817 250 | And in bright body spend perpetual life.~
818 193(32)| therein" predicted in 2 Pet. iii. 10, and referred to
819 173 | world27 is shaded; and the phoenix lives~
820 436 | 435 Altars; hath voiceless pictured figures feared;~
821 509 | Thus shall your piety find better things~
822 286 | Rears on her mount the pine; nor with a shade~
823 343 | The just, then comes a pitiable crowd~
824 455 | The future, none ('tis pity!) none (alas!)~
825 305(45)| Here again it is plain that the writer is drawing
826 482 | And Him nought plainly, by withstanding, checks.~
827 64 | 65 Formed, when it pleased Him, man for aye; and gave~
828 80 | and sealed the sweet sweet pledge~
829 332 | His ample table's pledges given; hath done~
830 389 | Are turned to plough it, and for all the years54 ~
831 56 | threshold hath the whole world poised; Himself~
832 444 | palms with blood of men, or poison mixt~
833 117 | Men lay aside their ponderous limbs, and light~
834 329 | orphans' patron, and the poor man's aid;~
835 399 | Possest, is by the sea's profundity~
836 195(33)| reading be retained, the only possible meaning seems to be "whom
837 300 | 300 And milk flows potable in runners full;~
838 361 | not; the autumn variously poured~
839 344 | with parching tears it pours~
840 104 | 105 Practices of ill deeds; and by ill
841 508 | render ready voices to God's praise.~
842 336 | 335 In divine praises, and themselves at once~
843 276 | The gem: here shines the prasinus;42 there glows~
844 350 | Forbids to pray, forbids to pour their cries~
845 393 | seething tide with course precipitate;~
846 193(32)| works that are therein" predicted in 2 Pet. iii. 10, and referred
847 35 | light, seas, sky, earth prepared,~
848 112 | Prescient beforehand, keeps the progeny~
849 111 | Of present time, and of futurity~
850 331 | 330 When press with accusation; hath to
851 400 | Prest, at her farthest limit,
852 434 | Pretending to divinity; hath e'er~
853 237(39)| mitre of the Jewish high priest, see Ex. xxviii. 36, xxxix.
854 236 | Above them. And now priests in lustrous robes~
855 348(49)| Latin stands thus: "Flammas pro meritis, stagnantia tela
856 97 | A procreatrix of funereal woes.~
857 399 | Possest, is by the sea's profundity~
858 249 | Through promised wealth, through ever sunny
859 458 | multitudes of such like signs promulged.~
860 25 | 25 Death's propagation; whence have rosy wreaths~
861 119 | take in diverse parts their proper spheres~
862 31 | young's soft shadowings protects~
863 131(22)| Cf. Ps. xlix. 14 (xlviii. 15 in
864 339 | They psalming celebrate; and they shall
865 75(19) | in other passages I have punctuated for myself.~
866 490(62)| and Oehler's and Migne's punctuation both are set aside.~
867 451 | passing painful death, their punishment.~
868 262 | The purple-not in envy-mingles all~
869 148 | perhaps, laid on sepulchral pyre,~
870 193(32)| Vel quanta est. If this be the right
871 296(43)| Or, "there." The question is, whether a different
872 490(62)| Qui" is read here, after Migne'
873 490(62)| Migne's suggestion, for "quia;" and Oehler's and Migne'
874 157 | Quickened from death 'fore God, and
875 68 | And quicklier than word15 had the seas
876 75(19) | tale!~Non ultra monitum quidquam contingeret."Whether I have
877 449 | deeds: him mighty heat shall rack,~
878 282 | Of radiant sheen; and lofty groves
879 380 | The ardour of an endless raging hell;53 ~
880 356 | lightnings; have experienced its rains~
881 385 | With rapid fire enclosed is; and flame~
882 74 | 75 Of God, such guilt rashly t' incur I Beyond~
883 401 | 400 (His ray out-measured) divides the
884 19 | golden light first shot its rays~
885 470 | That these no more re-sought their silent graves,~
886 282 | sheen; and lofty groves reach heaven~
887 0(1) | The reader is requested to bear in
888 508 | And render ready voices to God's praise.~
889 248 | ancients' ever blooming realm,~
890 373 | Inhered. Ye then shall reap the natural fruit~
891 286 | Rears on her mount the pine; nor
892 114 | By reason's force much-erring manf-nor
893 121 | Recalled to life, and be in secret
894 511 | 510 Receive the gifts of the celestial
895 34 | 35 Be granted us to recognise through all~
896 303 | Is sweetly redolent. tide,~
897 398 | And now the reeling earth, by not a swain~
898 345(48)| attesting of its acts" seems to refer to Matt. xxv. 44. It appeals
899 154 | His body reft by birds, unhid have lain:~
900 212 | Of dead. Regaining light, there rise again~
901 109 | Supreme, and in exalted regions dwells~
902 325(47)| apparently his life in all other relations; unless it mean his life
903 325(47)| Reliquam vitam, i.e., apparently
904 472 | But the remaining host reposes now~
905 54 | 55 To come, let such remember God is One,~
906 166 | Renew their sheen; and day dies
907 51 | waves' virtue his lost life repair,~
908 162 | With stalks repaired? and do they25 not grow
909 309 | Repairs. Night there is none; the
910 0(1) | effect, that the constant repetitions of words and expressions
911 472 | But the remaining host reposes now~
912 0(1) | original. It was irksome to reproduce them; but fidelity is a
913 0(1) | The reader is requested to bear in mind, in reading
914 66(14) | of a speech; no more was requisite. See for a similar allusion
915 330 | Rescued the innocent, and succoured
916 216 | Of babes the groaning orb resounds.36 Then tribes~
917 135 | able after death life to restore?~
918 208 | Souls are restored, and seek to find again~
919 316 | Rests in elect abode; and life
920 158 | Stand in their shapes resumed. Thus arid seeds~
921 124(21)| graves after our Lord's resurrection (see Matt. xxvii. 51-54)
922 123 | Their bodies with resuscitated limbs~
923 237(39)| to be to Ezek. ix. 4, 6, Rev. vii.3 et seqq. xx. 3, 4,
924 438 | Revered; whome'er ill error onward
925 239 | And reverently adore. The cry of all~
926 124 | Revive.21 ) Then shall men 'gin
927 124(21)| and Elisha, the man who revived on touching Elisha's bones,
928 161(24)| i.e., the surface or ridge of the furrows.~
929 28 | or makes the tree grow ripe ~
930 221 | Riphaean citadels. Every colonist~
931 463 | Had risen. Many 'wildered were, indeed,~
932 495 | By pious sacred rites your past misdeeds~
933 194 | The roar, parturient of men, whom
934 409 | Horrific, penal deed roars loud, and seethes,~
935 441 | 440 Had stalked in robbery; whoe'er by fraud~
936 236 | now priests in lustrous robes~
937 360 | Roses were vernal; the grain's
938 160 | the fixt furrows die and rot: and hence~
939 381 | a seething mass, through rotant pools~
940 461 | 460 Roused from their sleep, He bids
941 224 | Of royalty put off; the rich man mixt~
942 26 | Sweet smell and ruddy hue; what makes the vine~
943 362 | Its mellow fruits; the rugged winter brake~
944 204 | marrow; the entwined sinews rule~
945 134 | whose law are all things ruled,~
946 300 | And milk flows potable in runners full;~
947 190 | 190 Rutilant are their bodies; heaven'
948 404 | Spreads sable darkness; and the latest
949 21(6) | Saeculo. ~
950 318(46)| and mental; or perhaps "safety," "salvation."~
951 195(33)| birth our of her womb, is said to teach them to do this.
952 124(21)| writer believes that the saints who came out of their graves
953 318(46)| Salus," health (probably) in its
954 | same
955 498 | to right paths, and keep sanctities.~
956 453 | This oft as holy prophets sang of old,~
957 151 | entrails have, in hunger, satisfied~
958 52 | And'scape the penalties of flame eterne,11 ~
959 379(52)| penalty eternal," it is scarcely less so.~
960 99 | like seed, for aye, is scattered. Then~
961 52(11) | Shakespeare, Macbeth, act iii. scene 2.~
962 392 | world.55 There are they scorched~
963 288 | Nor better in its season blooms her bough~
964 359 | Your seasons-God's gifts-fruitful with fair
965 229 | Seated, is bright with light sublime;
966 217 | Various from their lowest seats will come:~
967 439 | Seduced; whoe'er was an adulterer,~
968 513 | Seeing the starry kingdom's golden
969 492 | Seek what remains worth seeking: watchful be~
970 | seem
971 233 | troop of men), and by His seers~
972 219 | Sees; those which dwell in the
973 409 | penal deed roars loud, and seethes,~
974 459 | He 'stablished them58 by sending prophets more,~
975 491 | By death's law fixt, your senseless eyes do glaze,~
976 484 | With deepest senses. But, since death con~
977 148 | If one, perhaps, laid on sepulchral pyre,~
978 200 | 200 The sepulchres are burst, and every ground~
979 237(39)| ix. 4, 6, Rev. vii.3 et seqq. xx. 3, 4, and to the inscribed
980 358 | How often nights and days serene do make~
981 66(14) | Sermone tenus: i.e., the exertion (
982 102 | This lure the crafty serpent spread, inspired~
983 170 | its own stars; and the sun sets,~
984 286 | mount the pine; nor with a shade~
985 173 | The world27 is shaded; and the phoenix lives~
986 437 | Hath slender shades of false divinity~
987 31 | And with her young's soft shadowings protects~
988 52(11) | s copy's not eterne." - Shakespeare, Macbeth, act iii. scene
989 142 | The well-known shape which erst had been, which
990 88 | Shapeless of swimming things. But
991 158 | Stand in their shapes resumed. Thus arid seeds~
992 394 | thence back are borne in sharp career;~
993 261 | Flowers shed their fragrance; and upon
994 131 | live wholly the life of sheep,22 ~
995 19 | whence the golden light first shot its rays~
996 43 | strain of mine the gladsome shower~
997 431 | 430 of his own life will shudder. And now first,~
998 496 | Which expiation need; and shun the storms,~
999 458 | multitudes of such like signs promulged.~
1000 470 | no more re-sought their silent graves,~
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