Book

  1     I|           risen to visit the great sun -~ Before thee, Goddess,
  2     I|           wandering courses of the sun and moon;~ To scan the powers
  3     I|        same, spread out before the sun, will dry;~ Yet no one saw
  4     I|         bulking thunderheads,~ And sun, for its share, foster and
  5     I|           sea, lands,~ Rivers, and sun, grains, trees, and breathing
  6     I|           there be a sky at all or sun -~ Indeed, where matter
  7     I|            warm exhalations of the sun,~ Renews her broods, and
  8     I|            creatures look upon the sun,~ We view the constellations
  9     I|        with bright stars,~ And the sun's flame along the blue is
 10    II|            splendour-lights of the sun.~ And many besides wander
 11    II|           for behold whenever~ The sun's light and the rays, let
 12    II|             How suddenly the risen sun is wont~ At such an hour
 13    II|         its own splendour; but the sun's~ Warm exhalations and
 14    II|       swiftly borne~ Than light of sun, and over regions rush,~
 15    II|            the self-same time~ The sun's effulgence widens round
 16    II|           Seest not? Nay, too, the sun from peak of heaven~ Sheds
 17    II|  intervales with light:~ Thus also sun's heat downward tends to
 18    II|           forth~ Into the light of sun. And here, whoso~ Decides
 19    II|          er surveyed~ The light of sun, yet recognise by touch~
 20    II|            lands, and streams, and sun;~ The same, the grains,
 21    II|      grounds the same~ That earth, sun, moon, and ocean, and all
 22    II|      first-born day of sea, earth, sun,~ Have many germs been added
 23   III|       glittering arrows of morning sun disperse,~ But only Nature'
 24   III|      extinguishing all others,~ As sun, in ether arisen, all the
 25    IV|         before and crossing on the sun,~ Whereafter a monstrous
 26    IV|            speedy. And even as the sun~ Must send below, in little
 27    IV|              In which class is the sun's light and his heat,~ Since
 28    IV|      abroad,~ As light and heat of sun, are seen to glide~ And
 29    IV|        time the same that from the sun the rays~ O'erspread the
 30    IV|        cold from rivers, heat from sun, and spray~ From waves of
 31    IV|          shun to gaze thereon; the sun even blinds,~ If thou goest
 32    IV|        Likewise, our shadow in the sun appears~ To move along and
 33    IV|          Progressively of light of sun, whenever~ In moving round
 34    IV|            of heaven. And likewise sun and moon~  Seem biding in
 35    IV|        begins to lift on high~ The sun's red splendour and the
 36    IV|            those mountains and the sun~ Lie the huge plains of
 37    IV|            sailors on the main the sun he seems~ From out the waves
 38    IV|          mark the daylight and the sun;~ And, shut within a room,
 39     V|              Ocean, and stars, and sun, and ball of moon;~ And
 40     V|        steersman Nature guides the sun's courses,~ And the meanderings
 41     V|     religion, thou suppose~ Lands, sun, and sky, sea, constellations,
 42     V|            to put out the splendid sun of heaven,~ Branding with
 43     V|     rotting clods of earth, in the sun's fire,~ In water, or in
 44     V|     blossom all,~ Either the skiey sun with baneful heats~ Parches,
 45     V|       over-sweep amain)~ And skiey sun (that with his rays dissolves)~
 46     V|        liquid light,~ The ethereal sun, doth flood the heaven o'
 47     V|           falls,~ Is lost unto the sun. And this 'tis thine~ To
 48     V|            begun to under-pass the sun,~ And, as it were, to rend
 49     V|         then, we must suppose that sun and moon~ And stars dart
 50     V|       Against the sky, against the sun and earth~ And deep-sea
 51     V|        strife? - Or when the skiey sun~ And all the heat have won
 52     V|       over-sweep amain)~ And skiey sun (that with his rays dissolves)~
 53     V|            impetuous horses of the Sun~ Snatched Phaethon headlong
 54     V|          ocean, and courses of the sun and moon,~ I'll now in order
 55     V|         long-ago~ The wheel of the sun could nowhere be discerned~
 56     V|            the sea, the stars, the sun,~ And moon, and ramparts
 57     V|          at dawn~ The light of the sun, the many-rayed, begins~
 58     V|         ether came the origins~ Of sun and moon, whose globes revolve
 59     V|         tides of ether and rays of sun~ On every side constrained
 60     V|         step, as I.~ ~ Nor can the sun's wheel larger be by much~
 61     V|           outpoured light of skiey sun~ Arrive our senses and caress
 62     V|        Form too and bigness of the sun must look~ Even here from
 63     V|           Astonishment that yonder sun so small~ Can yet send forth
 64     V|          that heat~ From forth the sun's own fire, albeit that
 65     V|            spark. And possibly the sun,~ Agleam on high with rosy
 66     V|           revealed to men~ How the sun journeys from his summer
 67     V|           which in traversing~ The sun consumes the measure of
 68     V|          In under-regions, and the sun is thus~ Left by degrees
 69     V|            follow after, since the sun he lies~ Far down below
 70     V|         lags even tardier than the sun:~ In just so far as is her
 71     V|       indeed, still lower than the sun),~ In just so far do all
 72     V|          the Zodiac, than doth the sun,~ Because those signs do
 73     V|          than they visit the great sun.~ It can be also that two
 74     V|       which the one may thrust the sun away~ From summer-signs
 75     V|            vasty murk~ Either when sun, after his diurnal course,~
 76     V|       Either because the self-same sun, returning~ Under the lands,
 77     V|          anew the splendour of the sun.~ For many facts we see
 78     V|       Either because the self-same sun, coursing~ Under the lands
 79     V|            of light.~ For when the sun is midway on his course~
 80     V|        Zodiac, through which~ That sun, in winding onward, takes
 81     V|           the fires which make the sun~ To rise in some one spot -
 82     V|          the truth who hold~ A new sun is with each new daybreak
 83     V|     because~ Strook by the rays of sun, and day by day~ May turn
 84     V|            doth recede from orb of sun, until,~ Facing him opposite
 85     V|       place toward fires of yonder sun -~ As those men hold who
 86     V|       pursue a course~ Betwixt the sun and earth. There is, again,~
 87     V|       fixed time.~ ~ Likewise, the sun's eclipses and the moon'
 88     V|            Earth from the light of sun, and on the side~ To earthward
 89     V|         thrust her high head under sun,~ Opposing dark orb to his
 90     V| forevermore?~ Again, why could not sun, in weakened state,~ At
 91     V|          Herself on high, keep the sun hid beneath,~ Whilst the
 92     V|       glide along above the orb of sun,~ Breaking his rays and
 93     V|         the various courses of the sun~ And the moon's goings,
 94     V|          the rains and heat of the sun.~ Wherefore 'tis less a
 95     V|            so many lustrums of the sun~ Rolled on across the sky,
 96     V|        boughs of yester-year. What sun and rains~ To them had given,
 97     V|        fields for daylight and the sun,~ Quaking and wand'ring
 98     V|             they'd wait~ Until the sun with rosy flambeau brought~
 99     V|          the lands, with light~ Of sun withdrawn forever. But their
100     V|           soften in the flame~ The sun instructed, since so oft
101     V|            flames, clouds, and the sun, the rains,~ Snow and the
102     V|           come the journeyings~ Of sun and moon, O then into our
103     V|          mighty waves of war.~ But sun and moon, those watchmen
104    VI|             Even from the light of sun unto themselves~ Take multitudinous
105    VI|          an age the fiery steam of sun~ Could not accomplish, however
106    VI|           heap,~ To shut the round sun off. Nor could the clouds,~
107    VI|          Smitten on top by heat of sun, they send~ Their rainy
108    VI|     moisture. At such a time~ When sun with beams amid the tempest-murk~
109    VI|          increaseth not. Besides,~ Sun with his heat draws off
110    VI|         part:~ Yea, we behold that sun with burning beams~ To dry
111    VI|            The portion of wet that sun on any spot~ Culls from
112    VI|             When the all-beholding sun with thawing beams~ Drives
113    VI|        seethes in heat~ By intense sun, the subterranean, when~
114    VI|        long remove:~ I' faith when sun o'erhead, touching with
115    VI|           of the fluid. Next, when sun,~ Up-risen, with his rays
116    VI|           is beat upon~ By rays of sun, and, with the dawn, becomes~
117    VI|        cold from rivers, heat from sun, and spray~ From waves of
118    VI|              A first ensample: the sun doth bake and parch~ The
119    VI|       eighth~ Resplendent light of sun, or at the most~ On the