Metre/Prose,  page

 1 mI,    3   |     declines into passive nature. Man is made woman, he blackens
 2 mI,    3   |   barbarously denies that he is a man. Art does not please him,
 3 mI,    4   |          Though all the beauty of man humbles itself before the
 4 mI,    4   |           though for her the free man would become a slave, and
 5 pI,   14   |            and with the face of a man. The luna, bereft of its
 6 pI,   15   |    element. In its principal part man laid aside the idleness
 7 pI,   16   |         for the finer sagacity of man. The hare, seized with melancholy
 8 pII,   19  |      their own willingness. And a man who towered above the head
 9 pII,   20  |          stole away the reason of man, but also made the celestials
10 mIII,   23 |           itself asked that tired man take draughts of it. ~
11 pIII,   25 |         the form and eminence 'of man into the likeness of the
12 pIII,   26 |           of the firmament, so in man is found a continual hostility
13 pIII,   26 |         virtue. The one dishonors man, and changes him to a beast;
14 pIII,   26 |           of desire. Reason makes man to talk with angels; lust
15 pIII,   26 |       with brutes. Reason teaches man to find in exile a home;
16 pIII,   26 |           an exile. And, in this, man's nature cannot reproach
17 pIII,   27 |   universe finds its qualities in man. Hear how in this universe,
18 pIII,   27 | diligently extends its guard over man. Man, like one foreign-born,
19 pIII,   27 |       extends its guard over man. Man, like one foreign-born,
20 pIII,   27 |          the angel administering, man serving. God by command
21 pIII,   27 |            God by command creates man; the angel by work procreates
22 pIII,   27 |           by work procreates him; man by obedience recreates himself.
23 pIII,   27 |      angel by action fashions it; man submits himself to the will
24 pIII,   27 |       with the service of action; man obeys with the mystery of
25 pIII,   27 |           ordered state arises in man. In the citadel of the head
26 pIII,   28 |      things which are sick, so in man a heat which proceeds from
27 pIII,   28 |      mother of many humors, so in man the liver imparts a humor
28 pIII,   28 |         variety, alter the age of man. For when the dawn of age
29 pIII,   28 |        human nature, there begins man's early spring. When the
30 pIII,   28 |        the farther turning-posts, man basks in the summer of youth.
31 pIII,   29 |       lest, if I should impart to man a close knowledge of myself,
32 pIII,   30 |  according to his sure testimony, man by my working is born, by
33 pIII,   30 |      better being. For through me man is begotten unto death,
34 pIII,   31 |          the comparative, that of man the positive. All this discourse
35 pIV,   34  |        but from this general rule man alone is excluded by an
36 pIV,   35  | inviolability of my commands. But man, who exhausted the treasury
37 pIV,   36  |  narration to stray to instances? Man alone rejects the music
38 pIV,   36  |          irregularity. Thus, too, man, become the tyro of a distorted
39 pIV,   41  |          of art give the image of man.' ~'Now from what we have
40 pIV,   41  |          the unlawful assaults of man alone the garments of my
41 pIV,   42  |          affection, has so forced man's little spark of reason
42 mV,   47   |       have both been foreign to a man, he yet compels these 2 '
43 mVI,   59  |   disgrace. Without shame inhuman man repudiates the proper practices
44 pVI,   60  |           his cult. Therefore the man Bacchilatra very frequently
45 pVI,   64  |           its voice. Now the rich man, shipwrecked in the deep
46 pVI,   64  |           its midst. And the poor man, though he is not able really
47 pVI,   65  |     perishable into the immortal, man into God. It is the true
48 mVII,   66 |      breasts, the starved mind of man knows not rest.1 It dissolves
49 mVII,   66 |           thirst. So the satiated man hungers, the drunken thirsts,
50 mVII,   67 |        fear. The mind of the rich man lingers over a coin, while
51 mVII,   67 |         dishes of coins, the rich man inflicts the pangs of hunger
52 mVII,   67 |            plead so that the rich man does not devour the ~poor
53 mVII,   68 |         does not devour the ~poor man for his gain, and pinch
54 mVII,   68 |          face elsewhere. The rich man does not have riches, but
55 mVII,   68 |          them. Thus the reason of man, trampled by covetousness,
56 mVII,   68 |          or the utility of a rich man, if his conquering spirit,
57 mVII,   68 |         riches. For though a rich man scatters his whole wealth,
58 pVII,   73 |       anoint the head of the rich man with the oil of adulation;
59 pVII,   73 |     flashes in the gift of a rich man, the flatterer is all poured
60 pVII,   74 |          take up their abode in a man, and he be not redeemed
61 mVIII,   76|      honor, to be put by the rich man to use. If the time be at
62 pVIII,   76|         of instruction, behold, a man, appearing suddenly and
63 pVIII,   80|       ought to be in the words of man, what circumspectness in