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| Alphabetical [« »] bodies 140 bodiless 1 bodily 1 body 253 boggles 1 boil 2 boiling 1 | Frequency [« »] 277 thou 266 can 265 one 253 body 249 since 247 more 241 through | Titus Lucretius Carus On the Nature of Things Concordances body |
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1 I| reclined~ Fill with thy holy body, round, above!~ Pour from 2 I| senses: naught there is~ Save body, having property of touch.~ 3 I| crammed nor blocked~ About by body: there's in things a void -~ 4 I| could in nowise move;~ Since body's property to block and 5 I| wool there be~ As much of body as in lump of lead,~ The 6 I| should weigh alike, since body tends~ To load things downward, 7 I| our race declares~ That body of itself exists: unless~ 8 I| It lives disjoined from body, shut from void -~ A kind 9 I| yet increase the count of body's sum,~ With its own augmentation 10 I| and be:~ Naught, saving body, acts, is acted on;~ Naught 11 I| not of itself, nor is~ As body is, nor has like name with 12 I| be called~ An accident of body, and of place~ Wherein all 13 I| twain and utterly unlike -~ Body, and place in which an things 14 I| er be empty space,~ There body's not; and so where body 15 I| body's not; and so where body bides,~ There not at an 16 I| holds a void within its body, unless~ Thou grant what 17 I| infallibly, alternate-wise~ Body and void are still distinguished,~ 18 I| bounding point~ ~ Of that first body which our senses now~ Cannot 19 I| full~ The nature of first body: being thus~ Not self-existent, 20 I| condensed, and out of all~ One body made, which has no power 21 I| behold to be~ Of birth and body mortal, thus, throughout,~ 22 I| mongst themselves, can body~ Both igneous and ligneous 23 I| compels the void~ To bound all body, as body all the void,~ 24 I| void~ To bound all body, as body all the void,~ Thus rendering 25 I| creatures wastes,~ Losing its body, when deprived of food:~ 26 I| as 'twere,~ In earthen body), contrariwise, they teach~ 27 II| off,~ Disjoined from the body, and that mind enjoy~ Delightsome 28 II| Avail us naught for this our body, thus~ Reckon them likewise 29 II| forth through joints and body entire.~ Quite otherwise 30 II| All matter of our total body goes,~ Hurried along, against 31 II| our senses,~ And rend our body as they enter in.~ In short 32 II| unlike whereby to sting~ Our body's sense, the touch of each 33 II| Touch is indeed the body's only sense -~ Be't that 34 II| t that something in the body born~ Wounds, or delighteth 35 II| whirl~ Disordered in the body and confound~ By tumult 36 II| Thyself thou strike thy body's any part.~ On which account, 37 II| liquid, formed~ Of fluid body, they indeed must be~ Of 38 II| Neptune's salt astringent body comes),~ There is a means 39 II| cleaving,~ So pierce our body and so bore the rocks.~ 40 II| some seeds~ Would have a body of infinite increase.~ For 41 II| aspect of shape of its whole body~ Each new arrangement gives, 42 II| its kind and sole~ With body born, to which is nothing 43 II| odorous essence with its body mixed~ And in it seethed. 44 II| The pliant mortal, with a body soft;~ The brittle mortal, 45 II| our bodies, and from our body, oft~ Grow strong the powers 46 II| chance they lose, inside a body,~ Their own sense and another 47 II| first place, senses can't in body be~ Before its living nature' 48 II| confounding all the sense~ Of body and mind. For of the primal 49 II| vital knots of soul from body~ And throws that soul, to 50 II| its own dominion in the body,~ And kindle anew the senses 51 II| them~ No less, and theirs a body of mortal birth~ No less, 52 II| gets increase~ From earthy body; and fires, as on a forge,~ 53 II| that from things~ Many a body ebbeth and runs off;~ But 54 III| part seated,~ But is of body some one vital state, -~ 55 III| In any part: as oft the body is said~ To have good health ( 56 III| meseems they err.~ Often the body palpable and seen~ Sickens, 57 III| pleasure still~ Throughout his body - quite the same as when~ 58 III| dwells~ Also the soul, and body ne'er is wont~ To feel sensation 59 III| our limbs, when much of body's gone;~ Yet that same life, 60 III| there is~ Within the very body, which at death~ Deserts 61 III| of soul,~ Throughout the body scattered, but obeys -~ 62 III| moves it, moves nor soul nor body at all.~ And as, when head 63 III| tortured then~ Through all the body, so the mind alone~ Is sometimes 64 III| pallors spread~ Over the body, and the tongue is broken,~ 65 III| turn it hits and drives the body too.~ ~ And this same argument 66 III| To snatch from sleep the body, and to change~ The countenance, 67 III| Sans contact, and sans body contact fails -~ Must we 68 III| that likewise with this body of ours~ Suffers the mind 69 III| Suffers the mind and with our body feels.~ If the dire speed 70 III| in throes.~ Now, of what body, what components formed~ 71 III| markest there~ From the whole body nothing ta'en in form,~ 72 III| that, when 'tis from whole body gone,~ The outward figuration 73 III| departs, or when~ From any body savour's gone, yet still~ 74 III| redolence~ In the whole body of the things. And so,~ 75 III| Will scatter through the body's every pore.~ Yet as a 76 III| Like many powers in one body they work.~ As in the flesh 77 III| an of these one bulk of body~ Is made complete, so, viewless 78 III| deep and under,~ Nor in our body is aught more shut from 79 III| holds dominion o'er the body all.~ And by like reason 80 III| soul is kept by all the body,~ Itself the body's guard, 81 III| all the body,~ Itself the body's guard, and source of weal;~ 82 III| easy 'tis~ From all the body nature of mind and soul~ 83 III| partner-life;~ No energy of body or mind, apart,~ Each of 84 III| mutual motions. Besides the body alone~ Is nor begot nor 85 III| the joint contact of the body and soul~ Learns from their 86 III| one, moreover, denies that body feel,~ And holds that soul, 87 III| that soul, through all the body mixed,~ Takes on this motion 88 III| For who'll explain what body's feeling is,~ Except by 89 III| But when soul is parted,~ Body's without all sense." True! - 90 III| proposition, that primordials~ Of body and mind, each super-posed 91 III| than those~ Which this our body and inward parts compose,~ 92 III| thrown against us, in our body rouse~ Sense-bearing motions. 93 III| those~ Primordials of the body have been strook,~ And ere, 94 III| gone away.~ For, sure, if body (container of the same~ 95 III| being comes~ Along with body, with body grows and ages.~ 96 III| comes~ Along with body, with body grows and ages.~ For just 97 III| thereafter, where already~ The body's shattered by master-powers 98 III| to being come~ Along with body and grow, and, as I've taught,~ 99 III| too, we see, that, just as body takes~ Monstrous diseases 100 III| Nay, too, in diseases of body, often the mind~ Wanders 101 III| confound the soul within the body?~ But whatso can confounded 102 III| Thus, since within the body itself of man~ The mind 103 III| the open air,~ Without a body, they can pass their life,~ 104 III| is cured,~ Like the sick body, and restored can be~ By 105 III| can never be, without~ The body and the man himself, which 106 III| more closely joined:~ Since body cleaves to mind by surest 107 III| surest bonds.~ ~ Again, the body's and the mind's live powers~ 108 III| mind, alone of itself~ Sans body, give the vital motions 109 III| motions forth;~ Nor, then, can body, wanting soul, endure~ And 110 III| roots, apart~ From all the body, can peer about at naught,~ 111 III| are confined~ By all the body, and own no power free~ 112 III| thrown out~ Beyond the body to the winds of air,~ Take 113 III| confined.~ For air will be a body, be alive,~ If in that air 114 III| in the thews and in the body itself~ A while ago 'twas 115 III| we must,~ That, when the body's wrappings are unwound,~ 116 III| estate.~ ~ Once more, since body's unable to sustain~ Division 117 III| The soul, uprisen from the body's deeps,~ Has filtered away, 118 III| smoke,~ Or that the changed body crumbling fell~ With ruin 119 III| frame,~ And through the body's every winding way~ And 120 III| twas shivered in the very body~ Ere ever it slipped abroad 121 III| sure whole from all his body at once,~ Nor first come 122 III| Wherefore, when once the body~ Hath passed away, admit 123 III| soul,~ Shivered in all that body, perished too.~ Nay, even 124 III| soul, when once without the body thrust,~ There in the open, 125 III| hand, alone~ Apart from body can exist for soul,~ Nor 126 III| sense to be~ In the whole body, all one living thing,~ 127 III| will be flung~ Along with body. But what severed is~ And 128 III| One creature'd have in body many souls.~ Therefore, 129 III| Has been divided with the body too:~ Each is but mortal, 130 III| winds its way~ Into the body at the birth of man,~ Why 131 III| Moreover, if after the body hath been built~ Our mind' 132 III| all alone.~ (Yet all the body duly throngs with sense.)~ 133 III| perish, being thus~ With body fused - for what will seep 134 III| through all the pores~ Of body, and passed through limbs 135 III| Though whole and new into a body going,~ Are yet, by seeping 136 III| of mind, now ruler of our body,~ Born from that soul which 137 III| behind~ In the breathless body, or not? If there they are,~ 138 III| remainder of itself~ Behind in body, whence do cadavers, then,~ 139 III| And each into a separate body come,~ And reckonest not 140 III| say, since, being free of body,~ They flit around, harassed 141 III| cold nor famine; for the body labours~ By more of kinship 142 III| mind by contact with that body suffers~ So many ills. But 143 III| However useful to construct a body~ To which to enter in, ' 144 III| same~ Along with all the body? But were mind~ Immortal, 145 III| is changed by change of body -~ For what is changed dissolves, 146 III| last,~ That they along with body perish all.~ But should 147 III| strong~ Co-equally with body and attain~ The craved flower 148 III| life, unless it be~ The body's colleague in its origins?~ 149 III| stay,~ Pent in a crumbled body? Or lest its house,~ Outworn 150 III| arise alone~ Without the body, nor exist afar~ From thews 151 III| But since within this body even of ours~ Stands fixed 152 III| because 'tis made~ Of solid body, and permit no entrance~ 153 III| comes that sundering of our body and soul~ Through which 154 III| their severance from this body of ours,~ Yet nothing 'tis 155 III| wedlock of the soul and body live,~ Through which we' 156 III| When dead he rots with body laid away,~ Or perishes 157 III| pictures to oneself~ His body dead by beasts and vultures 158 III| the self enough~ From the body flung away, imagining~ Himself 159 III| imagining~ Himself that body, and projecting there~ His 160 III| forever. Though not yet thy body~ Wrinkles with years, nor 161 III| poured his soul~ From dying body, as his light was ta'en.~ 162 IV| what things 'tis with the body knit~ And thrives in strength, 163 IV| left behind at death,~ When body and mind, destroyed together, 164 IV| look and form~ With whatso body has shed it fluttering forth -~ 165 IV| drop membranes from their body's surface,~ Or when, again, 166 IV| coming from the deeps of body forth~ And rising out, along 167 IV| whatever~ Exhales from out its body a sharp smell -~ The nauseous 168 IV| Proving that ever from a body's surface~ Flow off thin 169 IV| see how blows affect our body,~ As if one thing were beating 170 IV| giving us the feel of its own body~ Outside of us. Again, whene' 171 IV| comes to pass that what was body's shadow~ Seems still the 172 IV| Seems then to bear the body of the horse,~ Though standing 173 IV| slumber soft~ And all the body lies in deep repose,~ Yet 174 IV| the sense~ With their own body. For confess we must~ Even 175 IV| unaware~ Likewise how much of body's ta'en away,~ How much 176 IV| with what food is fed~ The body, if only what thou take 177 IV| because, ye see,~ Within the body of the cocks there be~ Some 178 IV| the vision, since through body's pores~ They penetrate, 179 IV| come to pass because the body's senses~ Are resting, thwarted 180 IV| Since naught is born in body so that we~ May use the 181 IV| verily,~ Yielding the weary body to repose,~ Far ancienter 182 IV| from deep within.~ Thus body rarefies, so undermined~ 183 IV| washed away~ From off our body, how the hunger-pang~ It, 184 IV| s sown about~ In all the body through the limbs and frame -~ 185 IV| Next, soul in turn strikes body, and by degrees~ Thus the 186 IV| and moved.~ Then too the body rarefies, and air,~ Forsooth 187 IV| twain factors, severally,~ Body is borne like ship with 188 IV| whirl around~ So great a body and turn this weight of 189 IV| tenuous with its subtle body,~ Yet pushes, driving on 190 IV| winds.~ In first place, body on its outer parts -~ Since 191 IV| it out.~ Wherefore, since body thus is flogged alike~ Upon 192 IV| pores~ Even inward to our body's primal parts~ And primal 193 IV| of the primal germs~ Of body and of mind. It comes to 194 IV| to prop the frame, the body weakens,~ And all the members 195 IV| once ripe age~ Has made our body strong...~ ~ As divers causes 196 IV| passes down~ In the whole body through the limbs and frame,~ 197 IV| mad desire so yearns, and body seeks~ That object, whence 198 IV| darting love~ From all her body - that one strains to get~ 199 IV| And pain the creature's body, close their teeth~ Often 200 IV| they hope~ That by the very body whence they caught~ The 201 IV| Uncertain over all the body. Then,~ At last, with members 202 IV| penetrate and pass~ With body entire into body - for oft~ 203 IV| pass~ With body entire into body - for oft~ They seem to 204 IV| all blemishes~ Of mind and body of thy much preferred,~ 205 IV| feigned love,~ Who links her body round man's body locked~ 206 IV| links her body round man's body locked~ And holds him fast, 207 IV| generate~ From fathers' body and from mothers' blood,~ 208 IV| paternal, and from mother's body~ Exist created males: since 209 V| universe~ Consists of mortal body, born in time,~ And in what 210 V| the mind~ In any kind of body can exist -~ Just as in 211 V| arise alone~ Without the body, nor have its being far~ 212 V| abide~ But since within this body even of ours~ Stands fixed 213 V| they can dure~ Outside the body and the breathing form~ 214 V| ETERNAL~ ~ And first,~ Since body of earth and water, air' 215 V| hour by hour in all its body~ Is changed innumerably. 216 V| be~ Of mortal birth and body; for whate'er~ From out 217 V| because 'tis made~ Of solid body, and permit no entrance~ 218 V| might.~ But not of solid body, as I've shown,~ Exists 219 V| things~ Which are of mortal body could indeed~ Never from 220 V| high~ With now concreted body weave a cover~ Beneath the 221 V| diffusive, with concreted body~ On all sides spread, on 222 V| salty sweat, from out its body squeezed,~ Augmented ocean 223 V| firm~ With now concreted body, when (as 'twere)~ All of 224 V| air~ Mingles its liquid body. It doth leave~ All there - 225 V| the whole~ Weight of the body to centre in the feet.~ 226 V| energy of soul~ Supports our body, though so heavy a weight, -~ 227 V| raise with agile leap our body aloft,~ Save energy of mind 228 V| conjoined it is~ With heavy body, as air is with the earth~ 229 V| throw~ From off her proper body her own light, -~ Whichever 230 V| her is, percase, another body,~ Invisible, because devoid 231 V| result from some one other body~ Which glides devoid of 232 V| same time, some one other body~ Not have the power to under-pass 233 V| arms~ Cleaving unto the body fore and aft,~ Thuswise, 234 V| Chimaera lone,~ With triple body - fore, a lion she;~ And 235 V| at the mouth from out the body belch~ Infuriate flame? 236 V| Had saved, with bone and body bitten, shrieked,~ Pressing 237 VI| Graze each the other's body without speed,~ From whence 238 VI| it~ That cloud of ductile body. And soon as ever~ 'Thas 239 VI| and, crawling on~ Over the body, burneth every part~ It 240 VI| touching with beams~ An open body of water, had no power~ 241 VI| bring to mind~ How porous a body all things have - a fact~ 242 VI| That naught's at hand but body mixed with void.~ A first 243 VI| Likewise, from all our body seeps the sweat;~ There 244 VI| that's fashioned not~ With body porous.~ Furthermore, not 245 VI| go~ Thuswise with all its body. And naught there is~ That 246 VI| uniteth with the wool's~ Body alone that it cannot be 247 VI| of mixed air,~ Into our body equally its bane~ Also we 248 VI| lo, thereafter, all the body's strength~ And every power 249 VI| spent.~ And yet on no one's body couldst thou mark~ The skin 250 VI| burn aglow,~ But rather the body unto touch of hands~ Would 251 VI| icy streams,~ Hurling the body naked into the waves;~ Many 252 VI| crammed in town.~ Ah, many a body thirst had dragged and rolled~ 253 VI| see~ Of many a half-dead body the sagged limbs,~ Rough