Book

  1     I|            Lull to a timely rest~ O'er sea and land the savage
  2     I|        Again, why see we lavished o'er the lands~ At spring the
  3     I|            the inane.~ Again, whate'er exists, as of itself,~ Must
  4     I|         reasonings of mind.~ Name o'er creation with what names
  5     I|         Alexander's breast,~ Had ne'er enkindled that renowned
  6     I|              And all unmixed: where'er be empty space,~ There body'
  7     I|          Eternal; and, if matter ne'er had been~ Eternal, long
  8     I|             than made;~ And so what'er the long infinitude~ Of
  9     I|      dissolved,~ That same could ne'er in all remaining time~ Be
 10     I|       minimum~ Of nature, nor was e'er a thing apart,~ As of itself, -
 11     I|            anything;~ Because whate'er is not endowed with parts~
 12     I|          way it seems.~ Thus whosoe'er have held the stuff of things~
 13     I|     strength of heroes, she hath ne'er~ Possessed within her aught
 14     I|              And that these same ne'er cease in interchange,~ To
 15     I|           bottom as mortal as whate'er we mark~ To perish by force
 16     I|           ll follow on, and whereso'er thou set~ The extreme coasts,
 17     I|              Alike to weights where'er their motions tend.~ Nor
 18    II|           armies embattled yonder o'er the plains,~ Ourselves no
 19    II|             s truth: for ev'n if ne'er I knew~ What seeds primordial
 20    II|              Of its own force can e'er be upward borne,~ Or upward
 21    II|              And then collisions ne'er could be nor blows~ Among
 22    II|           the still inane.~ Thus ne'er at all have heavier from
 23    II|           free will for creatures o'er the lands,~ Whence is it
 24    II|           smoothness; whilst~ Whate'er is harsh and irksome has
 25    II|            mixed seed.~ And whatsoe'er possesses in itself~ More
 26    II|       Greece~ ~ Seated in chariot o'er the realms of air~ To drive
 27    II|             blind-born, who have ne'er surveyed~ The light of sun,
 28    II|       Things that from birth had ne'er a hue for them,~ 'Tis thine
 29    II|           utterly.~ Now, too: whate'er we see possessing sense~
 30    II|     forthwith each living thing soe'er,~ And on it goes confounding
 31    II|            and straight give them o'er.~ And thus may'st know it
 32    II|           after is;~ And naught soe'er that's great to such degree,~
 33    II|             the stars that wander o'er,~ The moon, the radiance
 34    II|           all increase. For whatsoe'er thou seest~ Grow big with
 35    II|       shaking of his head,~ Sighs o'er and o'er that labours of
 36    II|             head,~ Sighs o'er and o'er that labours of his hands~
 37   III|              ever, unclouded sky~ O'er roofs, and laughs with far-diffused
 38   III|             more from gazing down o'er all~ Which under our feet
 39   III|           Unto its deeps, pouring o'er all that is~ The black of
 40   III|           they yet~ Live, and where'er the wretches come, they
 41   III|         these our limbs are given o'er~ To gentle sleep and lies
 42   III|          Also the soul, and body ne'er is wont~ To feel sensation
 43   III|      lacking name till then.~ Whate'er it be, they're welcome to
 44   III|         soul,~ And holds dominion o'er the body all.~ And by like
 45   III|             by tranquil air,~ Nor e'er doth smoky torch of wrath
 46   III|          may we suppose~ Evil can e'er be rooted up so far~ That
 47   III|           proper it is~ That whosoe'er begins and undertakes~ To
 48   III|          the same - or aught~ Whate'er thou'lt feign as yet more
 49   III|           the feet and legs, then o'er the rest~ Slow crawl the
 50   III|           Boneless and bloodless, o'er the bloated frame~ Bubble
 51   III|            The same estate as if ne'er born before,~ When death
 52   III|           under, once who swayed~ O'er mighty peoples. And he also,
 53   III|             whom Homer, sceptered o'er them all~ Now lies in slumber
 54    IV|            swimming on -~ So that o'er lengths of space a little
 55    IV|      instant of the day, and fly~ O'er sea and lands and flood
 56    IV|           roam about; and so, whene'er we watch~ The wormword being
 57    IV|         Outside of us. Again, whene'er we thump~ With finger-tip
 58    IV|             their true shape, whene'er a door~ Yields through itself
 59    IV|             fires,~ And raise him o'er the mountain-tops, those
 60    IV| mountain-tops, those mountains -~ O'er which he seemeth then to
 61    IV|             up-stream. And wheresoe'er~ We cast our eyes across,
 62    IV|             That no one sense can e'er convict another.~ Nor shall
 63    IV|          puckered lip oft runneth o'er and o'er~ The open reeds, -
 64    IV|          lip oft runneth o'er and o'er~ The open reeds, - lest
 65    IV|            it comes that we,~ Whene'er we wish, can step with strides
 66    IV|       scattered more.~ And to whate'er pursuit~ A man most clings
 67    IV|         hurt the very thing,~ Whate'er it be, from whence arise
 68    IV|              To drink, and water ne'er is granted him~ Wherewith
 69    IV|              covers her threshold o'er~ Often with flowers and
 70    IV|             of Venus. But they'd ne'er~ So pull, except they knew
 71    IV|         Even as an object smitten o'er and o'er~ By blows, however
 72    IV|           object smitten o'er and o'er~ By blows, however lightly,
 73     V|           life, afar~ Distributed o'er populous domains,~ Now soothe
 74     V|          class of mortal objects, o'er all else,~ The mind exists
 75     V|             Likewise, thou canst ne'er~ Believe the sacred seats
 76     V|           evil for us, if we had ne'er been born? -~ As though,
 77     V|      delight detains;~ But whoso ne'er hath tasted love of life,~
 78     V|        tasted love of life,~ And ne'er was in the count of living
 79     V|             innumerably. For whatso'er~ Streams up in dust or vapour
 80     V|             doth flood the heaven o'er~ With constant flux of radiance
 81     V|            earth is overcast~ Where'er the thunderheads are rolled
 82     V|              that thus the light ne'er leaves~ The spots it shines
 83     V|           birth and body; for whate'er~ From out itself giveth
 84     V|            heat have won dominion o'er~ The sucked-up waters all? -
 85     V|            above her - which she ne'er could do~ By any means,
 86     V|              One half of her dyed o'er with glowing light,~ And
 87     V|           death.~ ~ But Centaurs ne'er have been, nor can there
 88     V|          Centaurs be composed~ Or e'er exist alive, nor Scyllas
 89     V|   discordant each with each; for ne'er~ At one same time they reach
 90     V|           the earth -~ Can still ne'er be begotten with their stems~
 91     V|            that lack of food gave o'er~ Men's fainting limbs to
 92     V|          from thence hath spread~ O'er all the lands the flames
 93     V|             laws.~ For humankind, o'er wearied with a life~ Fostered
 94     V|           needful for to do. For ne'er would they~ Allow, nor ne'
 95     V|           would they~ Allow, nor ne'er in anywise endure~ Perpetual
 96     V|             And ether, fixed high o'er twinkling stars,~ And into
 97     V|          One more misgiving: lest o'er us, percase,~ It be the
 98     V|           eager soon to give them o'er~ To women's hands, and in
 99     V|           holes~ The young shrubs o'er the fields. Then would they
100     V|    vineyards, and that all along~ O'er hillocks, intervales, and
101    VI|     polluted with foul taste~ Whate'er it got within itself. So
102    VI|           born in time, and whatsoe'er~ Therein go on and must
103    VI|             and from what cause soe'er~ They're borne along - that
104    VI|              And they give forth~ O'er skiey levels of the spreading
105    VI|          linen-awning, stretched~ O'er mighty theatres, gives forth
106    VI|        storm must be conceived as o'er our head~ Towering most
107    VI|             as showers~ And rains o'er many regions fall, so too~
108    VI|           puffing gusts; and whatso'er~ Of ships are caught within
109    VI|        Whilst the winds bear them o'er the mighty sea,~ Like hanging
110    VI|              and soft mud crusted o'er at dawn.~ ~ Again, I've
111    VI|            and sprinkle it about~ O'er all the zones, when rain
112    VI|            To him that erstwhile ne'er a larger saw;~ Thus, huge
113    VI|          and oft he waters Aegypt o'er,~ Either because in summer
114    VI|           the fountain). And, moreo'er,~ Some force constrains
115    VI|           roam about; and so, whene'er we watch~ The wormwood being