Book

 1 2 |       into the things beneath the earth, as the poet says,~and seeks
 2 3 |           and deity; the other is earth and corruption.~ Do not
 3 3 |         and small the nook of the earth where he lives; and short
 4 4 |      quiet at last. For the whole earth is a point,~and how small
 5 4 |          given to me from certain earth,~and that which is watery
 6 4 |       eternity?- But how does the earth contain the bodies of those
 7 4 |       them! And~nevertheless this earth receives them by reason
 8 4 |           which are~cast into the earth or into a womb: but this
 9 4 |     Heraclitus, that the death of earth is~to become water, and
10 5 |         in, and falling upon that earth out of~which my father collected
11 5 |      Olympus from the wide-spread earth.~ ~What then is there which
12 6 |        how I shall at last become earth? And why am I~disturbed,
13 6 |          of the Fruit-bearer (the earth)? And how is it with respect~
14 7 |          which has grown from the earth to the earth,~ But that
15 7 |       grown from the earth to the earth,~ But that which has sprung
16 8 |       with himself:~and the whole earth too is a point.~ Attend
17 9 | distributed: just~as there is one earth of all things which are
18 9 |          earthy turns towards the earth, everything which~is liquid
19 9 |    governed by it.~ Soon will the earth cover us all: then the earth,
20 9 |      earth cover us all: then the earth, too, will~change, and the
21 9 |            the~callosities of the earth; and gold and silver, the
22 10|           nature~brings it.~ "The earth loves the shower"; and "
23 12|   suddenly be raised up above the earth, and shouldst look down~