Book

 1     I|          leads.~ ~ And there shall come the time when even thou,~
 2     I|             And, fowl full fledged come bursting from the sky;~
 3     I|        other, suffering naught~ To come to birth but through some
 4     I|           to our nostrils see them come;~ With eyes we view not
 5     I|       concord, and all else~ Which come and go whilst Nature stands
 6     I|           of things~ Constrain us, come, whilst in few verses now~
 7     I|          Uncertain also what could come to birth~ And what could
 8     I|           germs of things:~ 'Twill come to pass they'll laugh aloud,
 9     I|          of none before. I joy~ To come on undefiled fountains there,~
10     I| unconquered through all time,~ Now come, and whether to the sum
11     I|   Thereafter of thy spear?" 'Twill come to pass~ That nowhere can
12     I|          of motion and conjoining, come~ Into those great arrangements
13     I|           infinite of space~ Could come supply of matter, whence
14     I|           again:~ Needs must there come a many for supply;~ And
15     I|           all press upwards and do come to rest~ Upon the earth,
16     I|         place, where, when they've come,~ Bodies can be at standstill
17    II|              ATOMIC MOTIONS~ ~ Now come: I will untangle for thy
18    II|        those to which in turn they come,~ Constraining these to
19    II|         prevents all things should come to pass~ Through blows,
20    II|         THEIR~ COMBINATIONS~ ~ Now come, and next hereafter apprehend~
21    II|          said to better might they come:~ For, lo, a somewhat, loathlier
22    II|              Shall they to meeting come together there,~ In such
23    II|          living progeny. The Galli come:~ And hollow cymbals, tight-skinned
24    II|         SECONDARY QUALITIES~ ~ Now come, this wisdom by my sweet
25    II|        light,~ And the primordials come not forth to light,~ 'Tis
26    II|            But yet still more must come, until the things~ Have
27   III|          and where'er the wretches come, they yet~ Make the ancestral
28   III|          THE SOUL IS MORTAL~ ~ Now come: that thou mayst able be
29   III|           doubt, these apparitions come~ To us from outward. Now,
30   III|           behold the same to being come~ Along with body and grow,
31   III|           body at once,~ Nor first come up the throat and into mouth;~
32   III|         Just at the moment that we come to birth,~ And cross the
33   III|          each into a separate body come,~ And reckonest not why
34   III|       stablished that the first to come~ Flying along, shall enter
35   III|      forces - either because there come~ Never at all things hostile
36   III|        weal,~ Or else because what come somehow retire,~ Repelled
37   III|          us, us then no more,~ Can come to pass, naught move our
38    IV|          of none before. I joy~ To come on undefiled fountains there,~
39    IV|           that those images~ Which come from objects are the sole
40    IV|        reckon out in words.~ ~ Now come; with what swift motion
41    IV|            within the rock.~ ~ Now come, and why beyond a looking-glass~
42    IV|        once unto the mirror it has come,~ Since the curved surface
43    IV|         above to thee before.~ Now come, and I will indicate what
44    IV|          whence unto intellect~ Do come what come. And first I tell
45    IV|            intellect~ Do come what come. And first I tell thee this:~
46    IV|       horse and man by chance have come together,~ They easily cohere,
47    IV|        quick.~ ~ That these things come to pass as I record,~ From
48    IV|        well as with the eyes~ Must come to pass in fashion not unlike.~
49    IV|         And Nature forces this~ To come to pass because the body'
50    IV|        whom the whim~ To think has come behold forthwith that thing?~
51    IV|            and the out, and blows~ Come in upon us through the little
52    IV|            Of just those games can come. And thus it is~ For many
53    IV|    illusion's shaken off and dogs~ Come to themselves again. And
54    IV|          mad in mind,~ They scarce come to, confounded as they are~
55    IV|          hath spent itself,~ There come a brief pause in the raging
56    IV|   sometimes offspring can to being come~ In likeness of their grandsires,
57     V|          the mighty aeons, and how come~  In sleep those idol-apparitions~
58     V|            spontaneously could not come up~ Into the free bright
59     V|         herds and all wild beasts~ Come forth and grow, nor need
60     V|          feet.~ But whatso weights come on us from without,~ Weights
61     V|          the world around together come,~ And thuswise flow into
62     V|            many facts we see which come to pass~ At fixed time in
63     V|             Nowise unfixed, all do come to pass.~ For where, even
64     V|           After a fixed order they come round~ In sequence also.~
65     V|              Spring-time and Venus come, and Venus' boy,~ The winged
66     V|          since things so many~ Can come to being thus at fixed time.~ ~
67     V|            arrangements all things come to pass~ Through the blue
68     V|            land-dwellers ever have come up~ Out of sea-pools of
69     V|         And into our thought there come the journeyings~ Of sun
70     V|          copper low, and gold hath come~ Unto the loftiest honours.
71     V|       foreknow and see, as sure to come,~ Such foul and general
72    VI|       whence the flying flame hath come,~ Or to which half of heaven
73    VI|            For never a sound there come~ From out the serene regions
74    VI|            the clouds,~ As on they come, engulf with rain so vast~
75    VI|       whence the flying flame hath come,~ Or to which half of heaven
76    VI|         Contend that never hath it come to pass~ That divers strokes
77    VI|          But oft and often hath it come to pass,~ And often still
78    VI|           as ever the clouds~ Have come thereunder, then into the
79    VI|           have named "bellows") do come down,~ Discharged from on
80    VI|           within that tumult then~ Come into extreme peril, dashed
81    VI|          skies from the Beyond~ Do come those particles which make
82    VI|          Exits and entrances.~ Now come, and how~ The rainy moisture
83    VI|            many in many ways~ Have come together, augmented from
84    VI|           atoms of the world.~ Now come, and what the law of earthquakes
85    VI|           a basin~ Sometimes won't come to rest until the fluid~
86    VI|         somewhat of this sort hath come to him~ We know - And thus
87    VI|         summer against his mouths~ Come those north winds which
88    VI|        flow into the vales.~ ~ Now come; and unto thee I will unfold,~
89    VI|   horizontal flight the birds have come,~ Forgetting to oar with
90    VI|   horizontal flight the birds have come,~ Forthwith their buoyancy
91    VI|           then, we must suppose to come to pass~ In that spring
92    VI|             too, that when they've come at last~ Into this atmosphere
93    VI|          attack us soon as ever it come.~ THE PLAGUE ATHENS~ ~ '