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| Alain of Lille The Complaint of Nature IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 pIX, 93 | enjoined silence, and, 175 material of his voice into
2 Pre, 2 | Latina, Vol. 210 (Paris, 1855), which Wright does not
3 Pre, 2 | 2 (Rolls Series, London, 1872) ; but several of the variants
4 Pre, 2 | YALE UNIVERSITY, ~May 2, 1908 ~
5 Pre, 2 | Patrologia Latina, Vol. 210 (Paris, 1855), which Wright
6 pIX, 94 | adorned more honorably with 210the higher ornaments of the
7 pVIII, 85 | how, in following their (3) own desires in the pursuit
8 mVII, 67 | of terror picture various 3calamities, and fright conjures up
9 pI, 17 | such clearness of eyesight 4-5 that, compared with it,
10 pV, 50 | as a pupil worthy to be 6s taught, by friendly precepts
11 pI, 15(1) | Migne has ab hostibus somnum mortis incurrebat, "
12 pVII, 71 | into decay, rest of mind is abandoned for trouble. She is the
13 pV, 52 | passive, or the latter by an abandonment of its peculiar nature to
14 pVIII, 83 | cast down with profound abasement, and humbly bowed toward
15 mI, 3 | the decrees of Nature 1 in abeyance; when society is ruined
16 pIV, 40 | Him no tempting passion abides. Here is splendor never
17 mVI, 58 | surviving; lacking light, abounding in night, it bewails the
18 pV, 53 | should be content with an abridgment to two terms, following
19 pV, 57 | ruins with the sour drink of absinthe. ~Now my discourse has traced
20 pV, 57 | they shun and avoid the abysmal mouths of greedy Charybdis,
21 pIII, 23 | was not gladdened by the acclamations of any of these things in
22 pV, 54 | loathe it, and its desire to accomplish is extinguished by attack
23 pIV, 44 | the face of the original. Accordingly, obeying the command of
24 pV, 56 | Mirth. A solemn marriage accounts for the birth of the former;
25 pIV, 38 | down my sad burden of the accursed vices of men, and with thee
26 pIII, 29 | mayest thou perceive that my achievement is defective, and consider
27 pII, 20 | purposed to conceive another Achilles. And maidens, whose beauty
28 pV, 52 | controversial logic, moreover, will acknowledge that very many powerful
29 pI, 12 | disputing with itself it acknowledged the fact. The partridge
30 pIII, 27 | her dwelling-place, and, acknowledging ~her service under the dominion
31 pIV, 36 | bound to their vow of my acknowledgment, fear greatly to detract
32 pIII, 31 | ahead for me the door to her acquaintance, the little cloud of stupor,
33 pIII, 28 | the administrator, passion acquires the appearance of the servant.
34 pVII, 73 | gaining presents they laud, on acquiring gifts they flatter, on the
35 | across
36 pVII, 69 | or some peculiarity of act, or rude idiosyncrasy of
37 | actually
38 pVII, 71(1) | Reading aculeos, with Migne.
39 pV, 57 | those lying sick with the acute fever of sensual passion.
40 pVI, 59 | PROSE VI. ~Ad hoc ego: Quoniam in area
41 pV, 50 | of their natures, was to add the execution of the final
42 pIV, 44 | should not be changed by additions of any other elements from
43 mV, 48 | Displaying the sweet, he adds the bitter, instils poison,
44 pVII, 73 | and plague are smitten the adherents of chief men, palace dogs,
45 pV, 51 | ordinary rules for nouns and adjectives, and that she appoint that
46 pIII, 27 | is commanding, the angel administering, man serving. God by command
47 pIII, 27 | of authority; the angel administers with the service of action;
48 pIII, 28 | magnanimity the likeness of the administrator, passion acquires the appearance
49 pVIII, 81 | perfection that she could admire in it her own diligence
50 pVIII, 80 | bosom, and denied the hand admission. On her garments a picture
51 pV, 52 | of Venus; for though she admits into the bosom of her friendship
52 pV, 57 | with the shield of early admonition, meet the monstrous force
53 pV, 51 | with the most friendly admonitions, and under the most powerful
54 mIX, 88 | people who vie in song adore. While in rival tone it
55 mI, 4 | and Narcissus, conquered, adores her; for all this she is
56 pIX, 88 | foster-child, she did not dare to adorn his faults with the cloak
57 mIX, 87 | sound ; and, varying and adorning the character of its song,
58 pII, 20 | lately stripped of its adornments by the thieving winter,
59 pV, 55(1) | Reading tori castitatem pests adulterationis incestans, with Migne. ~
60 pV, 53 | against the wiles of the adversary, and by her earnestness
61 Pre, 2 | It has not been thought advisable to render into anything
62 pII, 20 | perpetual peace of rest; for AEolus, that his winds and tempests
63 pVIII, 77 | maturer face spoke of serious affairs, and now was seen to be
64 pVIII, 84 | Since, then, my welfare is affected, since our party-wall is
65 pIX, 90 | righteousness to obey! As strong affinity and close relationship require,
66 mI, 4 | though her godlike grace affirms her to be a goddess, though
67 pIII, 25 | complain at the other's affluence. ~And just as this marriage
68 pVIII, 81 | lovelier fire, seemed to afford a seat to the golden diadem
69 pI, 8 | eyes. The first of these, aflame with the glow of rosy color,
70 pVI, 62 | inebriation. ~Not only the aforementioned passion for drink, but also
71 pIV, 42 | purple the dross of the aforesaid vices with glowing phrase,
72 | afterwards
73 pI, 10 | star. The second was an agate, which, from its path being
74 pIV, 39 | recent birth but also those aged in the rust of years, that
75 pIX, 90 | region of earth! O trusty agent of a principal above the
76 Pre, 1 | mysterious scholar of the Middle Ages, whose very identity is
77 mVII, 67 | the avaricious wretch is agitated by a twofold crowd of cares.
78 pIV, 39 | rust of years, that the agitatiton of thy doubts may be quieted
79 Pre, 2 | said by Robert Holkoth long ago, the De Planctu Naturae
80 pVI, 65 | of speech in the tones of agreement-since wisdom in our times is rewarded
81 pVII, 69 | Others, though numb with the ague-fits of a frightened hare, by
82 pIII, 31 | reminder, as by a key, unlocked ahead for me the door to her acquaintance,
83 pII, 19 | the mystery of godship, aided the weakness of the womanly
84 pIX, 88 | Generosity saw this censure aimed at her foster-child, she
85 mV, 47 | Ulysses becomes foolish, Ajax in his folly is wise. He
86 pIX, 95 | appends the sentence, Explicit Alani Minime Capellae, de Conquestu
87 pIV, 46 | inextricable I shall untangle, albeit this, which is not bound
88 Pre, 2 | translation. To Professor Albert S. Cook, of Yale University,
89 pIX, 94 | administration makes us alike, and since hypocritical
90 pV, 55 | to the latter in a mutual alliance on firm consideration, and
91 pI, 7 | high on her head. No base alloy of gold, derogate from high
92 pII, 20 | glance of her eyes, she allured her husband to the, delights
93 mIX, 87 | song, though more sweetly alluring, and which gathers the first
94 mIII, 22 | rivals the sky ; in which the almond-tree flies its banners and proclaims
95 pI, 9 | faces of which turned and alternated, now promised a kindly clearness,
96 pIII, 30 | For the understanding is amazed at the things not understood,
97 mVI, 59 | time,as appearance may make amends for evil. But crime puts
98 pI, 10 | with a sapphire came an amethyst, pressing on the former'
99 pIII, 23 | PROSE III ~Hac igitur amoenantis temporis juventute. ~But
100 pVI, 60 | love, and antecedent to the amorous consequent, note that certain
101 pVI, 64 | of Orpheus, the song of Amphion, the muse of Virgil, are
102 pII, 20(1) | Reading amplius, with Migne.
103 pV, 53 | the laws of predication by analogy, change their places and
104 pIX, 89 | favor, through whom the ancient cycles of the golden age
105 pVIII, 77(1)| Reading staturam ancipitem, with Migne. ~
106 pIII, 31 | a close knowledge of me. And-to speak more intimately-I
107 pIII, 31 | illusion. Then, restored anew to myself from my mind's
108 pIII, 27 | refuse obedience to the angelic host. In this state, then,
109 pIV, 35 | as if in sympathy, now is angered by the raging of the winds, 1
110 pVII, 71 | keeps the stings of her angry aspersions at rest as against
111 pIII, 29 | the west, as ~decay now announces the evening of life, the
112 mIII, 21 | horrentem Zephyrus laxaverat annum. ~Flower-bearing Zephyrus
113 pVII, 73 | cozen him out of gifts, anoint the head of the rich man
114 mV, 48 | with smarting ointment he anoints, laying hold he corrupts,
115 mV, 47 | through the stratagem of Antaeus and vanquished him, is vanquished
116 pIV, 43 | fraternal kisses things antagonistic from the opposition of their
117 pVI, 60 | eastern door, or through the antarctic pole of the western ~region.
118 pVI, 60 | excitement of love, and antecedent to the amorous consequent,
119 pV, 56 | he might be called. as by antiphrasis, Mirth, in the absence of
120 | anything
121 mVII, 69 | false pretense of fame, the ape of renown, a dull honor,
122 pIX, 92 | by the common passion of Aphrodite had she been begotten, but
123 pIV, 42 | not only has become an apostate from thy laws, but also
124 pVIII, 82 | elegance of her unusual apparel, the individuality of her
125 mIX, 87 | the clamor of which never appeals to our ears, and which was
126 pIV, 44 | produced the distinctive appearances of individual things. Yet
127 pVI, 60 | can be called by the fit appellation Bacchilatria. This Bacchilatria,
128 pIX, 95 | ecstasy, in sleep. ~Wright appends the sentence, Explicit Alani
129 pVII, 75 | of separation. For many applaud with outward, shining praise
130 pVIII, 78 | guests, single and united, applauded the marriage, what patrimony
131 pVII, 73 | the gift seems to require applauding~drums, the poet of blandishment
132 pI, 6 | close to the shoulders. The apples of her breasts promised
133 pV, 51 | adjectives, and that she appoint that organ which is especially
134 pI, 15 | into a thicker material approaching the appearance of the terrestrial
135 pIX, 94 | eternal thought, and with the approbation of the celestial soldiery,
136 pVI, 63 | is fitting to call with apt word Nummulatria. She is
137 mII, 18 | spring-tide, starred the arbute trees, its face full of
138 pVI, 64 | the supreme throne of an archbishopric, raises others to the honor
139 pIII, 24 | which had been, so-to speak, archetypes ideally preconceived. ~'
140 pVI, 64 | eminence, fits others for archidiaconal offices, makes others equal
141 pVI, 60 | liquid either through the arctic pole of the eastern door,
142 pVIII, 85 | thee by the knot of most ardent love, so that I am with
143 pIV, 43 | of my burning desire, the ardor of my fervent spirit, the
144 pII, 18 | splendidilatis flammarent ardoribus. ~Although these decorations
145 pVI, 59 | Ad hoc ego: Quoniam in area generalitatis. ~At this
146 pIV, 40 | intricacies of Aristotle argued out, the fallacies of Arius
147 pV, 53(2) | Reading argumenta, with B. and Migne. ~
148 pIV, 36 | from power to spell of love aright, he is proved an unlettered
149 pV, 54 | there should not still arise complete deformity and continual
150 pIV, 40 | argued out, the fallacies of Arius refuted. reason then proves
151 pVIII, 84 | I am able to extend the arm of my might. But since I
152 pIV, 39 | compositions of the poets, why thou armest the points of these invectives
153 pVII, 75 | mind against the furious armies of these vices by the bulwarks
154 pI, 14 | s descendant. The perch, armored with javelins of spines,
155 pVIII, 84 | possession is placed the armory of the examining council.' ~
156 pII, 20 | presented little gifts of aromatic nectar to the coming queen.
157 | around
158 pIII, 24 | vesture of features. And here, arranging the different offices of
159 pI, 9 | twelve stones a sevenfold array of gems kept up with a continual
160 pVII, 71 | or threatens momently to arrive. ~Now from Pride is born
161 pIII, 31 | heedlessness, nor to impute it to arrogant displeasure, nor to ascribe
162 pIII, 29 | power, to be detracting arrogantly from God, I profess most
163 pI, 13 | its throat, not with the artfulness of study but with the mastery
164 mI, 3 | rather artifice; even that artificiality cannot be called metaphor;
165 pV, 49 | Jam ex hoc mea doctrine artificio.~Now the theory of the art
166 pVII, 73 | chief men, palace dogs, artisans of flattery, manufacturers
167 pV, 54 | I have forbidden to the arts of Cypris those metonymic
168 pIII, 26 | bids it, as it rises, to ascend to the serenity of virtue.
169 pIX, 94 | the fire of avarice, or ascends the shadowy pinnacle of
170 pIV, 46 | be given of a matter not ascertainable and yet, withal, in chastened
171 pIII, 31 | arrogant displeasure, nor to ascribe it to the venoms of ingratitude.
172 mVII, 68 | honor of divine worship, and ascribes godlike powers to them.
173 pIII, 32 | my poor wretchedness was ashamed. For the dark obscurity
174 pIV, 39 | disquieted, said: ~What! in thine asking dost thou clothe in the
175 pIX, 95 | and seemed to be fallen asleep. With the mirror of this
176 pVII, 71 | the stings of her angry aspersions at rest as against those
177 mVII, 68 | wealth, showers presents, aspires to praise, and desires to
178 pIV, 41 | rent, since by the unlawful assaults of man alone the garments
179 pIII, 30 | knowing, she perceives by assenting. I barely see the things
180 pIII, 31 | entreated her kindness not to assign the fact that I had paid
181 pVI, 60 | divinity of the god may assist him the more intimately,
182 pIX, 92 | modest daughter of a father, assisted Genius in the skillful execution
183 pVIII, 84 | fitting to ask Genius, who assists me in the priestly office,
184 pV, 49 | swelling and excess requires an assuaging medicine; for all excess
185 pV, 52 | nature of the active, to assume the law of the deponent.
186 pIII, 28 | this realm. then, wisdom assumes the place of commander,
187 pV, 52 | become able by a usurping assumption to cross over into the passive,
188 pI, 10 | of Jove. The third was an asterite, in which the dominion of
189 pI, 9 | excelling fairness, like an Astraca rivaled the stars. The second
190 pI, 12 | The cock, like a popular astrologer, told with its voice's clock
191 pVI, 64 | subtlety to follow elusive astronomy in its swift flight, the
192 mVI, 58(1) | Reading astrum, with B. ~
193 pI, 12 | shrunk to, low, pygmean atoms; while the crane opposite
194 pVIII, 81 | pre-eminence of workmanship, or atone for meanness of workmanship
195 pIX, 93 | striving with me toward the attainment of vengeance due. And it
196 pIX, 92 | Then Truth, who followed in attendance like the modest daughter
197 pIX, 94 | assisting ministry of the attendant virtues beside, let him
198 Pre, 1 | only the great interest attending everything which has to
199 mV, 48 | If thou followest him, he attends ; by fleeing, he is put
200 pIV, 40 | faith believes it, Scripture attests it. In Him is no spot found,
201 pVII, 70 | effeminate by means of woman's attire. They quiet, by the aid
202 mV, 48 | things with an evil end. Attracting he seduces, laughing he
203 pVI, 61 | sufficient, though they usurp the attractions of learning, swallow also,
204 pVII, 71 | her detractions. For she attributes bravery to the wildness
205 mVII, 66 | VII. ~Postquam sacra fames auri mortalia pungit. ~'After
206 pIV, 45 | mention. For though various authors have pictured his nature
207 pVII, 69 | Ecce habes quomodo tenacis avaritiae viscus. ~There thou hast
208 pIV, 38 | together they strive to avenge their wrongs with the sword
209 pIV, 36 | an unlettered sophist. He avoids the fitting relation of
210 pIV, 38 | predicate, and will not await the proper addition of the
211 mIII, 22 | the strength of Phoebus awakens the dead grasses, commanding
212 pVI, 60 | cult. Therefore the man Bacchilatra very frequently prefers
213 pVI, 60 | frequently prefers that Bacchus-like relics of his own shrine-should
214 pVIII, 86 | companions from dull idleness, bade them take up their instruments
215 mI, 4 | the iambic measure goes badly with the dactylic foot of
216 pIX, 93 | did she compensate for the baldness by an enveloping robe; but
217 mVI, 58 | odor of vice look for the balsams of the virtues to furnish
218 pI, 9 | the diadem itself by any bands of connection, yet never
219 mIII, 22 | the almond-tree flies its banners and proclaims the beginning
220 pI, 6 | her breath gave the nose banquets of delicate perfume. Her
221 pVI, 62 | degrading the office of baptism, baptize in the base font of spice
222 pI, 14 | who tasted. The trout was baptized on the open sea and entered
223 pI, 15 | of burlesque perpetrating barbarities on music. The unicorn, lulled
224 mI, 3 | made by Nature's skill, barbarously denies that he is a man.
225 pI, 14 | dungeon of its belly. The barbel, from its small size not
226 pIX, 91 | which a knife had cut and bared the shock of hair, and on
227 pIII, 30 | perceives by assenting. I barely see the things that are
228 pV, 56 | places cursed with perennial barrenness. The latter pitches his
229 mVII, 68 | the shadow of the flesh basely covers the splendor of human
230 pIII, 25 | spouse, in disgust at the baseness of its mate, oppose the
231 pVI, 62 | vanishes more ignobly in the baser robbery of digestive heat.
232 Pre, 2 | one which I have used as a basis is that of Thomas Wright,
233 pV, 56 | pleasure or delight, or wish to bask in any of the joys of mirth,
234 pIII, 28 | farther turning-posts, man basks in the summer of youth.
235 pV, 56 | and became the parent of a bastard for a son. Though this latter
236 pI, 13 | inseparable chains. The bat, bird of double sex, held
237 mIII, 21 | Boreas with its peace, and bathed in a hail of flowers, rained
238 pI, 8 | and was seen thirsting for battle. Another, of which the lustre
239 pVI, 63 | warfare cease; when money battles, the strength of Hercules
240 mV, 47 | has abundance in poverty, Bavius produces poetry, the muse
241 mI, 4 | plows along 1 a sterile beach. Thus the iambic measure
242 pI, 13 | own small house, with its beak's pick made a little retreat
243 pI, 9 | these stones the first, beaming with the' golden sun of
244 pII, 20 | places of streams, and, like bearers of tribute, presented little
245 pVIII, 85 | degenerate practices to beasts, and how, in following their (
246 pI, 6 | glorious youth. Her arms, beautifully formed for the delight of
247 pIII, 23 | me with modest approach, beautifying the earth with her footsteps.
248 pI, 16 | with lustrous color. The beaver, lest it should suffer division~
249 mVII, 68 | it, unless they be made becomingly and ~with discretion. For
250 mIV, 33 | deity, why thy features are bedewed with a shower of weeping,
251 pIV, 39 | the day, he made him his bedfellow on the couch at night. And
252 pVII, 69 | of gesture, or excessive bedizening of the body, throws light
253 mIV, 33 | finger; whom the heavens befriend, whom the air serves, whom
254 pVIII, 85 | that in everything he be befriended by the favors of fair fortune!
255 pIII, 29 | He works from nothing, I beg work from another; He works
256 mVII, 66 | It dissolves friendships, begets hate, incites anger, sows
257 mV, 47 | not pass by the toga of a beggar. Does not Cupid, working
258 pIX, 95 | chastised by shamefaced beggary. Let him who sleeps in the
259 pI, 9 | in excessive splendor nor begged the sparks of a meagre glory,
260 pV, 56 | excellent worth produced, begot to himself from Venus a
261 pVIII, 82 | beauty came to plead in behalf of 3 the slight stature.
262 | behind
263 pI, 6 | formed for the delight of the beholder, seemed to ask for embraces.
264 pI, 17 | pleasure, to the eyes of beholders.1 ~Now what imagination
265 pVII, 75 | flattery ; inwardly they belch the sharp storms of detraction.' ~
266 pIV, 37 | with dreamy thoughts, and, believing his very self to be another,
267 mIX, 86 | the tumult with tumultuous bellowing. The horn tortured the air
268 pI, 15 | and roaring with horrible bellowings, foretold the thunderbolts
269 mIX, 86 | IX. ~Jam tuba terribili bellum clangore salutans. ~Now
270 pVIII, 84 | who humbled himself on bended knee ~in the immediate sight
271 pVIII, 82 | sharers in the grace of her benediction. While this woman, closely
272 pV, 50 | writing of this pen (in the benefit of my gift of which leaves
273 pI, 14 | face of a man. The luna, bereft of its own light, revenged,
274 pIII, 24 | Thou, in whom my gifts bespeak me, who have blessed thee
275 mV, 48 | instils poison, and finishes best things with an evil end.
276 pIV, 34 | creations, on which l have bestowed the lesser gifts of my favor,
277 pVII, 70 | peculiarity of deportment betoken an inner demeanor of pride.
278 mVI, 58 | abounding in night, it bewails the extinguished star of
279 pIV, 40 | ears, and, so to speak, bewitch them with a melody of honeyed
280 pIII, 26 | perishes ; the former, reason, bids it, as it rises, to ascend
281 pIX, 89 | again, through whom men bind themselves in the pact of
282 pIX, 89 | the natural tie of blood binds her to me. but the connection
283 pVI, 64 | others to the honor of a bishop's eminence, fits others
284 pI, 16 | unsubstantial wounds, and bit the air with impatient tooth.
285 pVII, 71 | the worm because of whose bite health of mind sickens and
286 pVIII, 85 | pride, giving way to the bites of envy, gilding others
287 pV, 57 | unthought peril in the depths of black Scylla. And very many, while
288 mI, 3 | nature. Man is made woman, he blackens the honor of his sex, the
289 pV, 49 | intersperse slight signs of blame, although he is allied to
290 mVII, 67 | now it is shipwrecked on blank fear. The mind of the rich
291 pIX, 89 | name and renown by the loud blasphemy of shameless deeds, tries
292 mVI, 58 | lurid lightning of crime blasts the world, the darkness
293 pI, 7 | picture manifested there blazed the form of a lion. The
294 pI, 17 | the other animals seemed blear-eyed. The marten and the sable,
295 pIII, 31 | and thought thee worthy to bless with my conversation. ~When
296 pI, 14 | royal tables -- as a special blessing. The herring, that most
297 mVII, 68 | eye of the heart sickens, blind from a fleshly mist, and
298 pIII, 32 | at the appearing of such bliss my poor wretchedness was
299 Pre, 1 | because of two lines in the blithe and famous poet of early
300 pV, 49 | by the connection of own blood-relationship. Disparaging malice, 'with
301 mII, 18 | deceiving skill. With these blooming garments of flowers does
302 mII, 18 | and jealous of the other blooms, vied with its companion
303 mIII, 21 | privet-bloom, and ordered the blossoming snows to be in the meadows.
304 pI, 6 | great, yet she tried to blot out the smile of her beauty
305 pII, 19 | majesty, and weakened by the blows of splendor, fled, very
306 pIII, 30 | the light of my reason is blurred. For the understanding is
307 pVI, 65 | misery. No fog of the air blurs its keenness, the thickness
308 mII, 18 | color of purple with its own blush, and had tinged the ground
309 pII, 21 | reddened the royal chariot with blushing blossoms, now made it lily-like
310 pI, 16 | mountains. There the wild boar, by its murderous weapon
311 pV, 52 | yet those which in the boasting of a most eloquent contradiction 1
312 pV, 49 | dual activity, or its heat boil to too great a degree. But
313 pVIII, 79 | There Daphne, lest the bolt and bar of her virginity
314 mVIII, 76 | Restrain thine eyes, and put bolts upon the door of thy vision,
315 pIII, 25 | so is the same marital bon d dissolved according to
316 mVIII, 76 | and, like a scout, lay its booty before the mind. If the
317 mIII, 21 | and quelled the wars of Boreas with its peace, and bathed
318 pV, 49 | transgress the determined boundaries of the dual activity, or
319 mVII, 68 | desires to gain favor by bounty-yet if the author of this munificence,
320 pIII, 28 | seasons-how now it rejoices in the boyhood of spring, now advances
321 pV, 49 | slightly wandered toward the boyish and light verses of thv
322 pIV, 39 | superstitious glove, feigning to be boys.' ~Then she, her first calm
323 pIII, 26 | illuminates the darkness of the brain by the light of contemplation;
324 pV, 50 | glory by ignorance of any branch of knowledge, taught her,
325 pVIII, 84 | measure of my ability, and brand the men who are caught in
326 pIV, 38 | it punishes the guilty, branding them with the mark of shamelessness,
327 pVII, 73 | and correction. Bring the brawling to naught, wear away the
328 pIV, 37 | roam and riot along the breadth of the whole earth by whose
329 pVI, 63 | with money as with a silver breastplate, the rush of the Ciceronian
330 pVIII, 80 | and curtailed in excessive brevity, nor did they clothe the
331 pVI, 62 | egress. ~These evils form the bridge over which the brothels
332 pVIII, 80 | serenity in bearing, what bridling of the mouth in eating,
333 pII, 19 | its stars to shine more brightly than their wont, and lit
334 pIX, 89 | into the desert of poverty, brilliance of wisdom errs and degenerates
335 pI, 14 | dwellers in the regions of the brine had been assigned the middle
336 pIV, 34 | prostituted in the shameless brothel of unchastity, dares to
337 mVI, 59 | against their own bowels, when brotherly love labors in untruth,
338 pV, 56 | grossness of his father's brutality. The former dwells by gleaming
339 pVI, 60 | exposes him to the darkness of brutish sensuality, after the manner
340 mIII, 22 | of spring; in which the budded vine embraces its elm's
341 pV, 50 | before, I appointed Venus to build up a progeny from the living
342 pIV, 37 | miscreated enormity of the bullock. Myrrha, roused by the stings
343 pI, 15 | martial exercise of the bulls, stood gaping like rustics,
344 pVII, 75 | armies of these vices by the bulwarks of thy teaching, which are
345 mIII, 22 | commanding all to rise from their burial-mounds; in which the joyful aspect
346 pI, 15 | noises, like a singer of burlesque perpetrating barbarities
347 pIX, 91 | bright. like hyacinth, now to burn with scarlet, now to be
348 pVI, 63 | the hunger for possession burned that subtle dialectics are
349 pI, 9 | advanced into the full burst of harmony, the depth of
350 mIV, 33 | flood should prevail to bury the region of earth! Disclose
351 pV, 55 | entrusted, as related, with the busy work of a festal activity,
352 pVI, 65 | aloft, and money itself buys the commendations of praise,
353 pV, 50 | proper description into the by-track of false writing. But since
354 mV, 48 | keep herself a sister, when Byblis has become too far a friend
355 pVI, 64 | the metal's weight. Not Caesar now, but money, is all;
356 pVII, 74 | majestic distinction of Caesarean nobility. What further?
357 mV, 47 | vernal winter, wintry spring, calamity, bold moth of the mind,
358 pVI, 63 | nature, it is fitting to call with apt word Nummulatria.
359 pVIII, 78 | where Nature' stood, she, calling him by name, offered him
360 mIII, 22 | summer, and with its bloom calls out the joys of spring;
361 pIV, 41 | the stream of my doubts is calmed by the ~light of thine explanations,
362 pVIII, 82 | and somewhat sadder step, calmer in the peace of her dove-like
363 pI, 15 | by a manifold usury. The camel, misshapen in the ruggedness
364 pIV, 45 | as a paid soldier in the camp of Cupid, and art connected
365 pII, 19 | path, as it were, with its candles. And because of this the
366 pVI, 62 | passion for drink, but also a canine greediness for eating, entices
367 pIX, 90 | was duly limited by the canon of the mean, neither complained
368 pIX, 91 | rose a giant's height in Capaneus; in Ulysses played a fox-like
369 pIX, 95 | sentence, Explicit Alani Minime Capellae, de Conquestu seu Planctu
370 pIV, 36 | mother earth, spring sets the captives free, summer ripens the
371 pI, 16 | wild ass threw aside the captivity of the domestic ass, and,
372 pVIII, 81 | lay open, ample and broad, cared for the offices of giving.
373 pVI, 62 | heat. That they may more carefully fawn upon this tax collecting
374 pIV, 34 | ordering of the world, that the carelessness of government, that the
375 mVII, 67 | agitated by a twofold crowd of cares. And while he fears things
376 pVIII, 86 | harmonious melody. Then caressing their instruments in a few
377 pIX, 92 | by the voluptuousness of carnal love. There Sinon's weapons
378 pV, 53 | might she the more safely carry on the contest and dispute
379 pVIII, 83 | humility shines foremost, carrying the banner of excellence;
380 pIV, 40 | of it if many, as in the case of the poets, have distorted
381 pV, 55(1) | Reading tori castitatem pests adulterationis incestans,
382 pI, 15 | the sea-wolf the less. The cat-fish made up in its swollen head
383 pVIII, 84 | excommunication, those men from the catalogue of the things of nature,
384 pVIII, 79 | of the picture, I could catch sight of Penelope, mirror
385 pIV, 40 | have distorted the ultimate categories of love for purposes of
386 pIX, 91 | fox-like shrewdness. There Cato was intoxicated with the
387 pVIII, 84 | and brand the men who are caught in these crooked vices with
388 mV, 48 | become too far a friend of Caunus. So also Myrrha, too subject
389 pII, 19 | often quickened them and caused them to live, yet they could
390 pI, 7 | marvelous revolution and ceaseless turning, this diadem travelled
391 mVII, 68 | grieves, while the other ceases from grieving. All sympathy
392 pII, 21 | their beauty, and bore in cedar vessels spices prepared
393 mIII, 23 | tongue of honeyed music, celebrates the festival of its own
394 pII, 20 | their mistress. Thetis, celebrating her marriage with Nereus,
395 pVII, 70 | taken up with religious celebrations, they enjoy their ease in
396 pII, 20 | of man, but also made the celestials forget their godship, came
397 pIX, 88 | deep loss. And here she censured with the stings of reproof,
398 Pre, 2 | Satirical Poets of the Twelfth Century, Vol. 2 (Rolls Series, London,
399 mIX, 87(2) | Reading per quam sit cerea cordis, with B. ~
400 pII, 20 | of the virgin with solemn ceremony, and promised the perpetual
401 pVII, 74 | of eloquence, though the chamber of his mind should shine
402 mV, 47 | delusion, 1 weak vigor, changeable firmness, mover of things
403 mIV, 33 | with divers soldiery; who changest the face of the heavens,
404 mVI, 58 | world, and the night of the chaos of falsehood is everywhere.
405 pVI, 63 | of Idololatria, whom, if characteristic name is to have similarity
406 pVIII, 80 | picture showed with faithful characters what circumscription ought
407 pIV, 39 | he appointed him -as the charge of bearing him the cup at
408 Pre, 2 | translator hopes that he is not chargeable too heavily with the weaknesses
409 mVII, 68 | short, reason, like an able charioteer, shall direct the application
410 pI, 10 | power to render imperfect charity perfect; for its kindly
411 Pre, 2 | many thanks to Professor Charles U. Clark, of Yale University,
412 mIX, 87 | their resonance not without charm, if one struck these drums
413 pVIII, 78 | the dawn of whose beauty charmed all things, was seen to
414 pV, 57 | discourse has traced on the chart of thy mind the manner in
415 pIV, 40 | withdrawn their hands from the chastening rods of Venus, there dawns
416 pIX, 95 | the abyss of gluttony be chastised by shamefaced beggary. Let
417 pI, 12 | in the excitement of vain chatter. The dubiously colored magpie
418 pVIII, 85 | dyke of defense. No harbor checks unchangeably the flood tides
419 pI, 6 | The glowing fire of her cheeks, kindled with the light
420 pVIII, 78 | festal exultation was wont to cheer the beginning of a nuptial,
421 pI, 6 | of roses, with soft flame cheered her face; and this in turn
422 pVIII, 78 | granted him its honor. ~While cheerful conversation was being enjoyed
423 pVII, 72 | fortune bright and favorable cheers him on, and his body rejoices
424 pI, 8 | which had a greenish hue, cherished within it an emerald-like
425 Pre, 1 | Theologiae Famosus,' is now known chiefly because of two lines in
426 pV, 55 | activity, began to be young and childish over the joys of extreme
427 pV, 49 | thee as a treat for thy childishness. Now let the style, which
428 pIV, 41 | question savors of a most childlike ignorance. Still, if another
429 mI, 4 | kisses of Thisbe through the chink, but no small opening of
430 pVII, 70 | markedly, turn up their chins superciliously, and holds
431 pVI, 64 | combinations of musical chords; with Pythagoras to examine
432 pI, 12(1) | Migne reads ciconia, stork. ~
433 pI, 13 | double sex, held the rank of cipher among small birds. These
434 pI, 7 | watchers. Among these a circle, shining in the likeness
435 pI, 9 | kept up with a continual circling, a marvelous sort of play
436 pIV, 35 | things not in vain in daily circuit, and with identity of turning
437 pV, 52 | a defective use, or the circuity of reflexiveness, or the
438 Pre, 2 | repetitions, those fantastic circumlocutions, those wonderful wild flowers
439 pVIII, 80 | faithful characters what circumscription ought to be in the words
440 pVIII, 80 | in the words of man, what circumspectness in his deeds, what moderation
441 pVIII, 78 | the telling signs of other circumstances, I recognized him who had
442 pI, 16 | the republic of grazing citizens with frequent shedding of
443 pI, 8 | dominion, and with icy numbness claimed winter for its guest. On
444 pVI, 61 | from various flowers, now claiming distinction from association
445 mVII, 67 | chest, possesses it, and claims the whole value of the money
446 mIX, 87 | voice rang the cymbals, the clamor of which never appeals to
447 mIX, 86 | trumpet's salute with terrible clang thundered war. telling of
448 mIX, 86 | Jam tuba terribili bellum clangore salutans. ~Now the trumpet'
449 Pre, 2 | to Professor Charles U. Clark, of Yale University, and
450 pVI, 61 | drop to the most general class of drinking, they rise to
451 pIV, 44 | could not perfect so many classes of things. Therefore, since
452 pIX, 91 | with scarlet, now to be a clearer white than lawn, not knowing
453 pV, 49 | art of love has appeared clearly to thee from my skillful
454 pV, 54 | something wholly foreign, cleverness would be too far 2 converted
455 pI, 13 | There the whale-fought with cliffs, and rushed on and rammed
456 pI, 16 | tempers the wrath of our cold climate by its pelt, fought off
457 pV, 53 | proposition the predicate should cling to the subject, not in the
458 mIII, 22 | the mirror of the violet 1 clings to its earthy cradle, and,
459 pVII, 70 | the help of scissors they clip the fringes of the dense
460 mIV, 33 | every species of thing, and, cloaking matter with form, dost shape
461 pI, 12 | astrologer, told with its voice's clock the divisions of the hours.
462 pVIII, 82 | kiss with a salutation, closed her salutation with a kiss.
463 pV, 53 | celebrated, in the truer bond of closest inherence, the fleshly connection
464 pIV, 34 | mind and to treasure in the closet of thy heart that which
465 pV, 52 | should not fall into the closing trap Of a conclusion at
466 mVI, 58 | departs. The poverty of iron clothes it; of old the glory of
467 pI, 17 | in the lower, concealed clothing, I did not establish with
468 pIX, 92 | watchful. Her countenance was clouded with the soot of dishonor
469 pVIII, 79 | wrestling-ground of love, clung to her footsteps, to comfort
470 pIV, 39 | And Bacchus and Apollo, co-heirs of the paternal lewdness,
471 pVIII, 77 | common, of poor make and coarse substance, now to rejoice
472 mV, 47 | rich Crassus is in want and Codrus has abundance in poverty,
473 pIX, 93 | voice into following this, coined the this form of speech: ~`
474 pIV, 44 | appointed a sort of deputy, a coiner for stamping the orders
475 pV, 50 | progeny the rule of marital coition, with its lawful embraces
476 pIII, 24 | monstrous sight, suffers a collapse at my very appearance? Why
477 pVIII, 80 | irregularity to rule. A collar kept watch over the entrances
478 pVIII, 81 | industrious scissors, nor collected into companies of locks,
479 Pre, 2 | M. Gummere, of Haverford College, for their careful revision
480 mII, 18 | The light of all shone the columbine, of luxuriant aspect. The
481 pVI, 64 | Milesian to find the harmonious combinations of musical chords; with
482 pIV, 40 | of truth? Sometimes poets combine historical events and imaginative
483 pIII, 25 | mirror of the world itself, combined nature may appear. For just
484 mI, 4 | brought into being 2 and the comeliness of Adonis and Narcissus,
485 pV, 55(2) | Placing a comma before damnum, and omitting
486 pI, 5 | her appearance, but rather commanded its beauty 3. And a golden
487 pIII, 28 | wisdom assumes the place of commander, magnanimity the likeness
488 mIII, 23 | hours, and the pygmy day commences to become a giant; in which
489 pVIII, 85(2)| Commencing a new sentence at patrati,
490 pI, 12 | treasured trifles of its commendable thieving2, showing the signs
491 pVI, 65 | and money itself buys the commendations of praise, the titles of
492 pIV, 36 | derogate from its high birth, commits monstrous acts in its union
493 pVIII, 85 | The evidence of evil committed tells thee fully, in the
494 pIII, 29 | common proverb witnesses, communication of a thing is the mother
495 pVIII, 86 | abomination from the holy communion of our congregation, and,
496 pVIII, 86 | embassy, and, rousing his companions from dull idleness, bade
497 pIII, 31 | superlative, that of Nature the comparative, that of man the positive.
498 pIII, 31 | greatly. And therefore in a comparison of three steps, we can find
499 pIII, 30 | she in her comprehension compasses immensities. I, almost like
500 pVIII, 84 | flaming with fire, I feel compassion for your suffering, sympathize