Book

  1     I|     stone that clings so deep in Time.~ Wherefore Religion now
  2     I|         And there shall come the time when even thou,~ Forced
  3     I|         their hands,~ Or conquer Time with length of days, if
  4     I|           And more than this, if Time,~ That wastes with eld the
  5     I|         what motes depart at any time,~ The envious nature of
  6     I|       observe what's lost at any time,~ When things wax old with
  7     I|    Remainder none to fall at any time~ Under our senses, nor be
  8     I|         to call accidents.~ Even time exists not of itself; but
  9     I|        man, we must admit, feels time itself,~ Disjoined from
 10     I|    Through aeons and infinity of time~ For the replenishment of
 11     I|         days and all fore-passed time would now~ By this have
 12     I|     could ne'er in all remaining time~ Be builded up for plenishing
 13     I|         endured from everlasting time~ Unto this present, as not
 14     I|          do) through everlasting time,~ Vexed through the ages (
 15     I|          that clings~ So deep in Time. Nor could the generations~
 16     I|          aspect~ From immemorial time. But if percase~ Thou think'
 17     I|         fires~ Could not for any time be kept unseen,~ But would
 18     I|          unconquered through all time,~ Now come, and whether
 19     I|          settled during infinite time.~ But in reality, repose
 20     I|         across eternal tracts of time,~ Nor, further, bring to
 21     I|      blow on blow, even from all time of old,~ They thus at last,
 22     I|       world derives,~ Room and a time for flight, permitting them~
 23    II|          As 'twere, with age-old time, and from our eyes~ How
 24    II|         vaster, in the self-same time~ The sun's effulgence widens
 25    II|     cannot,~ On any side, at any time, to aught~ Oppose resistance,
 26    II|    motions, not as at some fixed time,~ Nor at some fixed line
 27    II|         see, when, at a point of time,~ The bars are opened, how
 28    II|       line of space, in no fixed time.~ Nor ever was the stock
 29    II|         infant cry of Zeus, what time their band,~ Young boys,
 30    II|          earth insensate for all time;~ But, by obtaining germs
 31   III|       within us, which upon that time~ Bestirs itself in many
 32   III|         our frame~ Least part of time; companioning, it goes~
 33   III|          lacking at the selfsame time.~ Therefore it suits that
 34   III|      crazed it speaks, or many a time it sinks,~ With eyelids
 35   III|         be,~ But in the least of time is left to rot,~ Thus mind
 36   III|         through not the least of time?~ ~ Then, too, why never
 37   III|       Nor mounts away, as at one time, entire,~ We needs must
 38   III|        be able to endure through time~ For this: because they
 39   III|        too, there cometh, many a time,~ That which torments it
 40   III|      single state.~ And, even if time collected after death~ The
 41   III|         across all yesterdays of time~ The immeasurable, thinking
 42   III|   himself be there~ At that same time. But death precludeth this,~
 43   III|         slumber down the rest of time,~ Released from every harrying
 44   III|       round our members, at that time, afar~ From their own motions
 45   III|       goest on to conquer all of time~ With length of days, yea,
 46   III|          Already fallen, or some time to fall.~ So one thing from
 47   III|          all fore-passed eld~ Of time the eternal, ere we had
 48   III|        sleep~ Wastest thy life - time's major part, and snorest~
 49   III|       here is in debate~ Eternal time and not the single hour,~
 50   III|      least away from death's own time,~ Nor can we pluck one moment
 51   III|   yesterday~ Shall be no briefer time in death's No-more~ Than
 52    IV|       Thus many images in little time~ Are gendered; so their
 53    IV|       Must send below, in little time, to earth~ So many beams
 54    IV|         speed~ Within a point of time, - first, since a cause~
 55    IV|          the length of space~ In time the same that from the sun
 56    IV|      thou not in what a point of time~ An image from the shores
 57    IV|       feeling have,~ And all the time are suffered to descry~
 58    IV|       And therefore what~ At any time unto these senses showed,~
 59    IV|       members round~ In rhythmic time - and often in men's sleeps~
 60    IV|      movement, as the foot keeps time?~ Forsooth, the idols they
 61    IV|           Thus to be able in the time of night~ To make such games!
 62    IV|       same~ As if 'twere all the time removed and far.~ What marvel,
 63    IV|    head-bands, coifs, and many a time~ The cloaks, or garments
 64     V|          of mortal body, born in time,~ And in what modes that
 65     V|     stone that clings so deep in Time.~ ~ But for the rest, lest
 66     V|       thou~ Mayst see, in little time, tremendously~ With risen
 67     V|          could,~ After so long a time, inveigle them -~ The hitherto
 68     V|          one that in fore-passed time~ Hath chanced upon no ill,
 69     V|         members to have birth in time~ And perishable shapes,
 70     V|         To be invariably born in time~ And born to die. And therefore
 71     V|          beneath began of old in time~ And shall in time go under
 72     V|        old in time~ And shall in time go under to disaster.~ And
 73     V|      stream,~ All things by this time had resolved been~ And changed
 74     V|     stones are also conquered by Time? -~ Not how the lofty towers
 75     V|          forces there~ Of finite time? - for they would never
 76     V|          lands and sky. For at a time when things~ Were being
 77     V|        be able to endure through time~ For this: because they
 78     V|          same things are born in time; for things~ Which are of
 79     V|     things and burnt away,~ What time the impetuous horses of
 80     V|         are seen to change~ From time to time their size to less
 81     V|          to change~ From time to time their size to less or more~
 82     V|        are wont, even at a fixed time,~ To stream together - gendering
 83     V|          thus together stream at time so fixed~ And shape anew
 84     V|     which come to pass~ At fixed time in all things: burgeon shrubs~
 85     V|         burgeon shrubs~ At fixed time, and at a fixed time~ They
 86     V|       fixed time, and at a fixed time~ They cast their flowers;
 87     V|          commands the teeth,~ At time as surely fixed, to drop
 88     V|         is that nights in winter time~ Do linger long, ere comes
 89     V|       less a marvel, if at fixed time~ A moon is thus begotten
 90     V|     begotten and again~ At fixed time destroyed, since things
 91     V|      come to being thus at fixed time.~ ~ Likewise, the sun's
 92     V|        beams -~ And yet, at same time, one suppose the effect~
 93     V|        weakened state,~ At fixed time for-lose his fires, and
 94     V|        cone? -~ And yet, at same time, some one other body~ Not
 95     V|       earth. And when in ripened time~ The age of the young within (
 96     V|          gather strength through time~ In like proportions; and
 97     V|       And at one well-nigh fixed time brought forth~ Each breast
 98     V|           for ne'er~ At one same time they reach their flower
 99     V|      seeds of things~ In the old time when this telluric world~
100     V|      ripen purple-red~ In winter time, the old telluric soil~
101     V|       gnarled branch. And by the time of night~ O'ertaken, they
102     V|   various sounds of tongue, what time~ The rest may be supposed
103     V|          all, and since~ At same time in men's sleeps men saw
104     V|         or madly said~ The heavy time be now at hand to pay?~
105     V|      spots divinely still.~ Thus time draws forward each and everything~
106     V|        step by eager step.~ Thus time draws forward each and everything~
107    VI| fashioned~ Of frame e'en born in time, and whatsoe'er~ Therein
108    VI|     stone that clings so deep in Time.~ Wherefore the more are
109    VI|     aloft,~ Together clash, what time 'gainst one another~ The
110    VI|      apart,~ Riven asunder, what time a gathered blast~ Of the
111    VI|     which discharged is~ At same time with the fire and by same
112    VI|          thine observations at a time~ When winds shall bear athwart
113    VI|     declares:~ To wit, at such a time the densed clouds~ So mass
114    VI|      that fire~ Hath at the same time intermixed itself,~ O then
115    VI|         rumblings. For at such a time~ Nigh the whole tempest
116    VI|          by the hurricane,~ What time the thunder-clap, from burning
117    VI|         and last of cold~ Is the time of spring; wherefore must
118    VI|        the earliest chill -~ The time which bears the name of
119    VI|    believe he shoots at one same time~ Into diverse directions?
120    VI|     strokes have happened at one time?~ But oft and often hath
121    VI|         thunderbolts at one same time.~ Again, why never hurtles
122    VI|      revealed,~ And that at same time they are seen to surge~
123    VI|       strange, if oft~ In little time tempest and darkness cover~
124    VI|          the clouds take in from time to time~ Much moisture risen
125    VI|      clouds take in from time to time~ Much moisture risen from
126    VI|          her moisture. At such a time~ When sun with beams amid
127    VI|        big down-tumblings,~ When time hath undermined the huge
128    VI|     nature of the mighty world a time~ Of doom and cataclysm,
129    VI|         neighbouring clans, what time they saw afar~ The skiey
130    VI|        north winds which at that time of year~ Men name the Etesian
131    VI|          they're wont~ In little time to perish, and how fail~
132    VI|        is colder then~ At summer time, because the earth by heat~
133    VI|         daylight cold and hot in time of night.~ This fountain
134    VI|       feeling have,~ And all the time are suffered to descry~
135    VI|       girds round~ ~ And at same time, some Influence of bane,~
136    VI|          hogs,~ Yet unto us from time to time they seem,~ As '
137    VI|         Yet unto us from time to time they seem,~ As 'twere, to
138    VI|         while she saw~ So many a time men roll their eyeballs
139    VI|       and there. For, lo,~ At no time did they cease one from