Book

  1     I|         reach the shining shores of light,~ Nor aught of joyful or
  2     I|    gloriously uncloud~ For thee the light beyond, wherewith to view~
  3     I|          with its flaring spokes of light,~ Nor glittering arrows
  4     I|            forth upon the shores of light~ From its own stuff, from
  5     I|             give unto the shores of light~ Her tender progenies? But
  6     I|       Whence then may Venus back to light of life~ Restore the generations
  7     I|              As throws the fire its light and warmth around,~ Giving
  8    II|           we at times~ Dread in the light so many things that be~
  9    II|          with its flaring spokes of light,~ Nor glittering arrows
 10    II|          behold whenever~ The sun's light and the rays, let in, pour
 11    II|             Amid a void in the very light of the rays,~ And battling
 12    II|           witnessed tumbling in the light:~ Namely, because such tumblings
 13    II|         dawn is sprinkling with new light~ The lands, and all the
 14    II|         exhalations and this serene light~ Travel not down an empty
 15    II|            more swiftly borne~ Than light of sun, and over regions
 16    II|        new-ploughed intervales with light:~ Thus also sun's heat downward
 17    II|           the pine,~ Cannot. Again, light passes through the horn~
 18    II|              unless those bodies of light should be~ Finer than those
 19    II|             coming to the shores of light:~ No night a day, no dawn
 20    II|             give unto the shores of light~ A living progeny. The Galli
 21    II|            the many forth~ Into the light of sun. And here, whoso~
 22    II|             forth fire and send out light from under,~ To shoot the
 23    II|            have ne'er surveyed~ The light of sun, yet recognise by
 24    II|             colours cannot be, sans light,~ And the primordials come
 25    II|       primordials come not forth to light,~ 'Tis thine to know they
 26    II|          viewless dark? Nay, in the light itself~ A colour changes,
 27    II|             filled with the copious light,~ Changes its colours likewise,
 28    II|    Wherefore, since by some blow of light begot,~ Without such blow
 29   III|         torch aloft, who first shed light~ Upon the profitable ends
 30   III|            laughs with far-diffused light.~ And nature gives to them
 31   III|             of living and beholding light~ Take hold on humankind
 32   III|           we at times~ Dread in the light so many things that be~
 33   III|          with its flaring spokes of light,~ Nor glittering arrows
 34   III|           fine, and round.~ For the light breeze that hovers yet can
 35   III|          eyes are hampered by their light -~ With a mere doorway this
 36   III|             down,~ Flying about, so light they barely fall;~ Nor feel
 37   III|            know~ That minds and the light souls of all that live~
 38   III|             vainly call him back to light and life.~ Wherefore mind
 39   III|             and if again~ To us the light of life were given, O yet~
 40   III|            Furies, and that Lack of Light~ ~ Tartarus, out-belching
 41   III|             From dying body, as his light was ta'en.~ And Scipio's
 42   III|             Even Epicurus went, his light of life~ Run out, the man
 43   III|        still;~ And he who died with light of yesterday~ Shall be no
 44    IV|            images of people lorn of light,~ Which oft have horribly
 45    IV|         keep all things so full~ Of light incessant; thus, on grounds
 46    IV|          see that objects which are light~ And made of tiny bodies
 47    IV|            which class is the sun's light and his heat,~ Since made
 48    IV|         urged by blows behind;~ For light by light is instantly supplied~
 49    IV|         blows behind;~ For light by light is instantly supplied~ And
 50    IV|         within are sent abroad,~ As light and heat of sun, are seen
 51    IV|           eyes perceived within the light~ And lustrous day, both
 52    IV|         Within the dark, within the light what square~ Can fall upon
 53    IV|            right; and afterwards~ A light beyond comes brushing through
 54    IV|       recesses things that stand in light,~ Because, when first has
 55    IV|           thas filled and oped with light~ The pathways of the eyeballs,
 56    IV|          things out-standing in the light,~ Provoking vision - what
 57    IV|             cannot do~ From out the light with objects in the dark,~
 58    IV|          Air that is thus bereft of light can walk,~ Following the
 59    IV|          naught but air deprived of light. No marvel:~ Because the
 60    IV|           is reft~ Progressively of light of sun, whenever~ In moving
 61    IV|           abandoned~ Is filled with light again, on this account~
 62    IV|          earth is easily spoiled of light~ And easily refilled and
 63    IV|         note in whatsoever place be light,~ In what be shadow: whether
 64    IV|          waves~ To set and bury his light - because indeed~ They gaze
 65    IV| pulley-blocks and wheels,~ With but light strain.~ Now, by what modes
 66    IV|               Big emeralds of green light are set in gold;~ And rich
 67    IV|           the matter forth into the light~ And well search out the
 68     V|             In havens so serene, in light so clear.~ Compare those
 69     V|            forth upon the shores of light~ With birth-pangs from within
 70     V|           of earth and water, air's light breath,~ And fiery exhalations (
 71     V|           well-spring of the liquid light,~ The ethereal sun, doth
 72     V|           ever new,~ And with fresh light supplies the place of light,~
 73     V|         light supplies the place of light,~ Upon the instant. For
 74     V|           were, to rend the days of light~ In twain, at once the lower
 75     V|         alway~ The fountain-head of light supply new light.~ Indeed
 76     V|   fountain-head of light supply new light.~ Indeed your earthly beacons
 77     V|           With ministering heat new light amain;~ Are all alive to
 78     V|             so alive, that thus the light ne'er leaves~ The spots
 79     V|          And stars dart forth their light from under-births~ Ever
 80     V|             when first at dawn~ The light of the sun, the many-rayed,
 81     V|            And thuswise ether too,~ Light and diffusive, with concreted
 82     V|             below;~ And ether, most light and liquid of the three,~
 83     V|             heat~ And the outpoured light of skiey sun~ Arrive our
 84     V|             her proper body her own light, -~ Whichever it be, she
 85     V|           yet send forth so great a light as fills~ Oceans and all
 86     V|           out-gushed,~ And shot its light abroad; because thuswise~
 87     V|           may stream~ This heat and light. And seest thou not, indeed,~
 88     V|           of heaven and deploys the light,~ Either because the self-same
 89     V|    gendering evermore~ New suns and light. Just so the story goes~
 90     V|           Equal unto the periods of light.~ For when the sun is midway
 91     V|             the lands~ With oblique light - as men declare to us~
 92     V|          May turn unto our gaze her light, the more~ She doth recede
 93     V|           must hide, as 'twere, her light behind~ By slow degrees,
 94     V|            that moon may roll~ With light her very own, and thus display~
 95     V|        Invisible, because devoid of light,~ Borne on and gliding all
 96     V|          her dyed o'er with glowing light,~ And by the revolution
 97     V|            shut out~ Earth from the light of sun, and on the side~
 98     V|              Which glides devoid of light forevermore?~ Again, why
 99     V|             could not he~ Renew his light? And why should earth in
100     V|            power to rob the moon of light, and there,~ Herself on
101     V|     Breaking his rays and outspread light asunder?~ And still, if
102     V|             the while with thwarted light,~ And veil with shade the
103     V|           in air unto the shores of light~ And to entrust unto the
104     V|       should posses the lands, with light~ Of sun withdrawn forever.
105     V|          mortality~ Leave the sweet light of fading life behind.~
106     V|             and gold was brought to light,~ Which soon of honour stripped
107     V|         uplifts it to the shores of light.~ These tunes would sooth
108     V|         uplifts it to the shores of light.~ For one thing after other
109    VI|           we at times~ Dread in the light so many things that be~
110    VI|          with its flaring spokes of light,~ Nor glittering arrows
111    VI|        smite a stone or steel,~ For light then too leaps forth and
112    VI|         clouds suffuse with leaping light the lands,~ And the storm
113    VI|            they must~ Even from the light of sun unto themselves~
114    VI|         onward, lumining with forky light~ All places round. And followeth
115    VI|              are thought to draw to light,~ By sniffing nostrils,
116    VI|        upper side,~ Though his high light possess such burning glare,~
117    VI|           the heavy pitch~ With the light oil-of-olive. And purple
118    VI|           apply~ Unto their members light enough and thin~ For shift
119    VI|             the eighth~ Resplendent light of sun, or at the most~