Book

  1     I|       infuriate lash our face and frame,~ Unseen, and swamp huge
  2     I|           finds way through every frame that lives;~ The trees increase
  3     I|         aught in things has solid frame;~ For lightnings pass, no
  4     I|      Bodies of solid, everlasting frame -~ The seeds of things,
  5     I|     matter, consisting of a solid frame,~ Hath power to be eternal,
  6     I|       Must have an immortality of frame.~ And into these must each
  7     I|      first foundations of a solid frame.~ But powerful in old simplicity,~
  8     I|      admixture of void amid their frame.~ Next, because, thinking
  9     I|        percase~ Thou think'st the frame of fire and earth, the air,~
 10     I|          soft~ Recruited man, his frame would waste away,~ And life
 11     I|           and nourishes the human frame,~ 'Tis thine to know our
 12     I|          else~ Which in our human frame is fed; and that~ Rock rubbed
 13     I|      concerning themes so dark, I frame~ Songs so pellucid, touching
 14     I|         how exists the interwoven frame.~ ~ But since I've taught
 15    II|         thing shows motion of its frame as whole.~ For far beneath
 16    II|      stock of matter, through the frame,~ Be roused, in order that,
 17    II|         in one seed, in one small frame of any,~ The shapes can'
 18    II|            an augmentation of its frame~ Follows upon each novelty
 19    II|    consumed ablaze,~ Within their frame lay up, if naught besides,~
 20    II|      discover thus~ That in their frame the seeds of many things~
 21    II|           scorching enters in our frame~ Where the bright colour
 22    II|        off those foreign to their frame; and many~ With viewless
 23    II|          mortal, with a crumbling frame;~ The hollow with a porous-all
 24    II|    fashioned soft and of a mortal frame.~ Yet be't that these can
 25    II|           any other member of our frame,~ Itself alone cannot support
 26    II|     Shaken profoundly through the frame entire,~ Undoes the vital
 27   III|       sleep and lies the burdened frame~ At random void of sense,
 28   III|           and regnant through the frame entire~ Is still that counsel
 29   III|        the limbs~ And through the frame is stirred by nothing new.~
 30   III| Sense-bearing motions through the frame, for that~ Is roused the
 31   III|      within our members and whole frame~ The energy of mind and
 32   III|            commingled through the frame,~ And now the one subside
 33   III|         the shudder in the shaken frame;~ There is no less that
 34   III|           I say, can the deserted frame~ Bear the dissevering of
 35   III|    scattered sparsely through our frame. And thus~ This canst thou
 36   III|          of soul that through our frame~ Are intermingled 'gin to
 37   III|          soul can rest within our frame~ Least part of time; companioning,
 38   III|           of eld,~ And fallen the frame with its enfeebled powers,~
 39   III|           since distract~ Through frame by violence of disease.~ ~
 40   III|         sharp poison of corrupted frame~ Into its shadowy lairs,
 41   III|    out-filtering even through the frame,~ And through the body's
 42   III|           fragments out along the frame,~ And that 'twas shivered
 43   III|           its own location in the frame.~ But were this mind of
 44   III|           to go out, and from the frame entire~ Loosened to be;
 45   III|         totter along with all the frame,~ That any cause a little
 46   III|       able to feel, when from our frame disjoined,~ The same, I
 47   III|         With the remainder of his frame he seeks~ Anew the battle
 48   III|         Can inward draw along the frame, and bring~ Its parts together
 49   III|        grow~ Along with limbs and frame, even in the blood,~ But
 50   III|         through limbs and all the frame,~ Perishes, supplying from
 51   III|         through pores, to all the frame there pass~ Those particles
 52   III|           when divided~ Along the frame. Wherefore it seems that
 53   III|       bloodless, o'er the bloated frame~ Bubble and swarm? But if
 54   III|           dissolution through the frame at last,~ That they along
 55   III|          a weakling in a weakling frame.~ Yet be this so, 'tis needful
 56   III|       altered now~ Throughout the frame, it loses the life and sense~
 57   III|         birth, wholly outside the frame.~ For, verily, the mortal
 58   III|            besides that, when the frame's diseased,~ Soul sickens
 59   III|             For when the soul and frame together are sunk~ In slumber,
 60   III|           with years, nor yet the frame exhausts~ Outworn, still
 61   III|        furnish food~ From his own frame forever. But for us~ A Tityus
 62    IV|      concerning themes so dark, I frame~ Song so pellucid, touching
 63    IV|        long talker loses from his frame~ A part.~ Moreover, roughness
 64    IV|         when from deep within our frame we force~ These voices,
 65    IV|          is,~ Whilst into all the frame it spreads around;~ Nor
 66    IV|   Distribute well digested to the frame~ And keep the stomach in
 67    IV|          malady,~ There the whole frame is now upset, and there~
 68    IV|         the sleep has overset our frame,~ The mind's intelligence
 69    IV|           even by nature of their frame, their food.~ Yes, since
 70    IV|         longer now can scorch the frame. And so,~ Thou seest how
 71    IV|         big load of our corporeal frame,~ I'll say to thee - do
 72    IV|        body through the limbs and frame -~ And this is easy of performance,
 73    IV|        all smallest places in our frame.~ Thus then by these twain
 74    IV|        been scattered through the frame, and part~ Expelled abroad
 75    IV|          settling deep within the frame -~ Whereafter then our loosened
 76    IV|        Yet not entirely, else the frame would lie~ Drenched in the
 77    IV|         Can be confounded and the frame grow faint,~ I will untangle:
 78    IV|           scattered all about the frame,~ Cannot become united nor
 79    IV|            As 'twere, to prop the frame, the body weakens,~ And
 80    IV|          to earth~ With all their frame, are frenzied in their fright;~
 81    IV|          are~ By ferment of their frame. The thirsty man,~ Likewise,
 82    IV|         water filtered down their frame entire~ And drench the Babylonian
 83    IV|        body through the limbs and frame,~ Meeting in certain regions
 84    IV|         with it and cast into its frame~ The fluid drawn even from
 85    IV|      bloom~ Naught penetrates our frame to be enjoyed~ Save flimsy
 86     V|       words so strong that he can frame~ The fit laudations for
 87     V|         mind exists of earth-born frame create~ And impotent unscathed
 88     V|          Must dure forever, as of frame divine -~ And so conclude
 89     V|         have birth and perishable frame,~ Thus the whole nature
 90     V|            By seeping through its frame, and all the more~ Those
 91     V|      seeds of impregnation in the frame~ May ooze, released from
 92     V|          twofold stock and double frame,~ Compact of members alien
 93     V|         lose full vigour of their frame,~ And never burn with one
 94     V|       magisterial office, and did frame~ Codes that they might consent
 95    VI|         that sky is fashioned~ Of frame e'en born in time, and whatsoe'
 96    VI|       cannot be of so condensed a frame~ As stones and timbers,
 97    VI|       earth is porous through her frame,~ And neighbours on the
 98    VI|        its hideous way~ Along the frame. No marvel this, since,
 99    VI|          languid limbs~ Along the frame, and undermine the soul~
100    VI|         all the openings of their frame.~ ~ Further, the water of
101    VI|        members all~ And along our frame the hairs. Through all our
102    VI|    contract, and sure the jointed frame~ To shiver, and up from