Book

  1     I|       babe forthwith would walk a man,~ And from the turf would
  2     I|        hence in turn~ The race of man and all the wild are fed;~
  3     I|           seized and seen~ By any man through reasonings of mind.~
  4     I|           shall follow after:~ No man, we must admit, feels time
  5     I|       Seems crazed folly. For the man himself~ Against the senses
  6     I|          and dear~ Than this true man. Nay, ever so far and pure~
  7     I|          moisture soft~ Recruited man, his frame would waste away,~
  8     I|        garlanded the temples of a man:~ First, since I teach concerning
  9     I|           same;~ Even any place a man has set him down~ Still
 10    II|          we joyously delight that man~ Should thus be smitten,
 11    II|       thine to lie~ Upon the poor man's bedding. Wherefore, since~
 12    II|    mocking sport,~ And of a truth man's dread, with cares at heels,~
 13    II|         tis forthwith manifest to man~ How suddenly the risen
 14    II|     stablished all things but for man,~ They seem in all ways
 15    II|          where desire~ Leads each man on, whereby the same we
 16    II|           these affairs 'tis each man's will itself~ That gives
 17    II|         external force;~ But that man's mind itself in all it
 18    II|     suffer, - this state comes to man~ From that slight swervement
 19    II|         of beasts,~ And parent of man hath she alone been named.~
 20    II|        cities borne,~ She blesses man with salutations mute,~
 21    II|           branches sprouting from man's trunk,~ Limbs of a sea-beast
 22    II|        nonsense this,~ And that a man may laugh, though not, forsooth,~
 23    II|         in a narrow plot,~ Since, man for man, the measure of
 24    II|      narrow plot,~ Since, man for man, the measure of each field~
 25   III|       Upon the profitable ends of man,~ O thee I follow, glory
 26   III|           every side laid bare to man!~ ~  And since I've taught
 27   III|           it's surer testing of a man~ In doubtful perils - mark
 28   III|           before their eyes~ That man is lordly, that man gazed
 29   III|          That man is lordly, that man gazed upon~ Who walks begirt
 30   III|      regimen, is part no less~ Of man than hand and foot and eyes
 31   III|          mind in no fixed part of man.~ Mightily, diversly, meseems
 32   III|           Now, for to see that in man's members dwells~ Also the
 33   III|         be, as 'twere,~ A part of man, give over "harmony" -~
 34   III|      suffering all at once~ Along man's members: sweats and pallors
 35   III|            and the whole state of man~ To rule and turn, - what
 36   III|       unvexed repose gets hold on man~ And mind and soul retire,
 37   III|         much less the thoughts~ A man revolves in mind. So unto
 38   III|        rooted up so far~ That one man's not more given to fits
 39   III|     slight that naught prevents a man~ From living a life even
 40   III|          when withdrawn~ From out man's members it has gone away.~
 41   III|          by the passing of many a man ere now.~ Nay, too, in diseases
 42   III|      strong wine has entered into man,~ And its diffused fire
 43   III|       Into its shadowy lairs, the man at first~ Arises reeling,
 44   III|         within the body itself of man~ The mind and soul are by
 45   III|        And since the mind is of a man one part,~ Which in one
 46   III|         without~ The body and the man himself, which seems,~ As '
 47   III|         winds of air. For never a man~ Dying appears to feel the
 48   III|          in common phrase,~ "That man's quite gone," or "fainted
 49   III|           get some hold upon~ The man's last link of life. For
 50   III|        the mind and powers of the man~ Can feel no pain, for swiftness
 51   III|           sense~  Fails the whole man, and less and less of life~
 52   III|          the body at the birth of man,~ Why can we not remember
 53   III|          soever, yet~ In the same man, in the same vessel abide.~
 54   III|    Perchance are toward, then the man to whom~ The bane can happen
 55   III|         Hence, where thou seest a man to grieve because~ When
 56   III|        would free~ Their state of man from anguish and from fear.~ "
 57   III|       what's the bitterness~ That man should waste in an eternal
 58   III|        startled from his sleep, a man~ Collects his senses. Death
 59   III|          throng of matter, and no man wakes up~ On whom once falls
 60   III|       this fruit of joy to paltry man,~ Soon, soon departed, and
 61   III|       others is repaired.~ Nor no man is consigned to the abyss~
 62   III|     Retires a beaten and a gloomy man.~ For to seek after power -
 63   III|           divers things~ A better man than thou, O worthless hind;~
 64   III|       light of life~ Run out, the man in genius who o'er-topped~
 65   III|         to drop the burden.~  The man who sickens of his home
 66   III|           of death.~ Therefore, O man, by living on, fulfil~ As
 67    IV|        garlanded the temples of a man:~ First, since I teach concerning
 68    IV|           and thin,~ No power has man to open mouth to tell;~
 69    IV|           touched by spittle of a man, will waste~ And end itself
 70    IV|         when images~ Of horse and man by chance have come together,~
 71    IV|          seem to see for sure the man~ Whom, void of life, now
 72    IV|         nor protests that he, the man~ Whom the mind feigns to
 73    IV|        flew;~ And Nature prompted man to shun a wound,~ Before
 74    IV|        And to whate'er pursuit~ A man most clings absorbed, or
 75    IV|          their frame. The thirsty man,~ Likewise, he sits beside
 76    IV|         human seed~ To spurt from man. As soon as ever it issues,~
 77    IV|       stirs amain the genitals of man.~ The goaded regions swell
 78    IV|      pierced.~ For well-nigh each man falleth toward his wound,~
 79    IV|          thy mind.~ Nor doth that man who keeps away from love~
 80    IV|          are stings~ Which goad a man to hurt the very thing,~
 81    IV|    disperse.~ As when the thirsty man in slumber seeks~ To drink,
 82    IV|          Who links her body round man's body locked~ And holds
 83    IV|          powers divine grudge any man~ The fruits of his seed-sowing,
 84    IV|           treats the Venus of the man~ With haunches heaving,
 85    IV|          grace will be beloved by man;~ For sometimes she herself
 86     V|           some peoples live.~ But man's well-being was impossible~
 87     V|          Wherefore the more~ That man doth justly seem to us a
 88     V|           of lust~ That split the man distraught! How great the
 89     V|         of sloth!~ Therefore that man who subjugated these,~ And
 90     V|        when we~ Do seem to view a man whom life has left.~ Thus
 91     V|        use the varied speech from man to man;~ And in what modes
 92     V|         varied speech from man to man;~ And in what modes hath
 93     V|           strike the intellect of man, -~ Annihilation of the
 94     V|        oft~ When once ye offer to man's listening ears~ Something
 95     V|          soever, yet~ In the same man, in the same vessel abide~
 96     V|           the fore-notion of what man is like,~ So that they knew
 97     V|          beneath;~ Even as unto a man his members be~ Without
 98     V|           least the business of a man~ Advancing step by cautious
 99     V|  Remaineth yet, because of use to man,~ And so committed to man'
100     V|         man,~ And so committed to man's guardianship.~ Valour
101     V|       deem, percase,~ That from a man and from the seed of horse,~
102     V|         upon the hemlock which to man~ Is violent poison. Once
103     V|   Infuriate flame? Wherefore, the man who feigns~ Such beings
104     V|           that in those far aeons man was born~ With such gigantic
105     V|          OF MANKIND~ ~ But mortal man~ Was then far hardier in
106     V|         mutual flame, or from the man's~ Impetuous fury and insatiate
107     V|       those days here and there a man,~ More oftener snatched
108     V|           by laughing billows any man~ Out to disaster: for the
109     V|        the woman, joined unto the man,~ Withdrew with him into
110     V|        fields to portion for each man~ After the beauty, strength,
111     V|      follow in the main~ The rich man's party. Yet were man to
112     V|        rich man's party. Yet were man to steer~ His life by sounder
113     V|         along~ The narrow path of man's ambition~ Since all their
114     V|            Succumbed, whilst each man sought unto himself~ Dominion
115     V|         vengeance fiercer than by man's fair laws~ Is now conceded,
116     V|           and fraud ensnare~ Each man around, and in the main
117     V|           That in those days some man apportioned round~ To things
118     V|        willed?~ Besides, one only man could scarce subdue~ An
119     V|        And midst great centres of man's civic life,~ The rites
120     V|      those days would the race of man~ Be seeing excelling visages
121     V|       children's children! Nor, O man,~ Is thy true piety in this:
122     V|      immeasurable ages. Lo,~ What man is there whose mind with
123     V|         Of thine own self divine. Man's ancient arms~ Were hands,
124     V|         rendered equal.~ And, lo, man was wont~ Armed to mount
125     V|          The loom-wove later than man's iron is,~ Since iron is
126     V|         garment of the Plebs.~ So man in vain futilities toils
127    VI|        solaces, when she begat~ A man of heart so wise, who whilom
128    VI|        everything~ Which needs of man most urgently require~ Was
129    VI|         and from out what gates a man~ Should sally to each combat.
130    VI|       with sound more terrible to man~ Than Delphic laurel of
131    VI|           when markest thou~ Some man far yonder felling a great
132    VI|         so large a part as is one man~ Of the whole earth. And
133    VI|          Thus, huge seems tree or man; and everything~ Which mortal
134    VI|        oppressive be and foul~ To man, and to sensation most malign:~
135    VI|        tree that's wont to kill a man outright~ By fetid odour
136    VI|         there it puts to sleep~ A man afflicted with the falling
137    VI|     burning fever,~ O'ermastering man, hath seized upon his limbs,~
138    VI|        leaf~ More bitter food for man. A hog draws back~ For marjoram
139    VI| upgathering can~ Upon the race of man and herds of cattle~ Kindle
140    VI|           pathway of the voice of man~ Was clogged with ulcers;
141    VI|         verily, all the fences of man's life~ Began to topple.
142    VI|             Hither would stream a man's whole strength and flesh.~