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 1     I|       must dread eternal pains in death.~ For what the soul may
 2     I|          And whether, snatched by death, it die with us,~ Or visit
 3     I|          but through some other's death.~ ~ And now, since I have
 4     I|         its bounds~ Means instant death of that which was before;~
 5     I|         its bounds~ Means instant death of that which was before.~
 6     I|         crush~ Under the teeth of death? the fire? the moist?~ Or
 7     I|           things the very door of death:~ Wherethrough the throng
 8    II|        mind; O then~ The fears of death leave heart so free of care.~
 9    II|          those motions that bring death prevail~ Forever, nor eternally
10    II|        laments, companions old of death~ And the black rites.~ This,
11    II|         its bounds~ Means instant death of that which was before.~
12    II|          shake away the motion of death which now~ Begins its own
13    II|        sky receive. Nor thus doth death~ So far annihilate things
14   III|         all that is~ The black of death, nor leaves not anything~
15   III|       than Tartarus (the realm of death)~ They fear diseases and
16   III|        and open by this fright of death.~ For ever we see fierce
17   III|        Shapes before the doors of death.~ And whilst, from these,
18   III|       that degree, from fright of death,~ Will hate of living and
19   III|           the very body, which at death~ Deserts our frames. And
20   III|      compacted as a pellet:~ When death's unvexed repose gets hold
21   III|         form,~ Nothing in weight. Death grants ye everything,~ But
22   III|           be torn asunder without death.~ Not easy 'tis from lumps
23   III|        begot nor grows, nor after death~ Seen to endure. For not
24   III|        icy members in the cold of death.~ But he whose mind and
25   III|       live~ Have mortal birth and death, I will go on~ Verses to
26   III|           no less~ Partaker is of death; for pain and disease~ Are
27   III|            Are both artificers of death, - as well~ We've learned
28   III|         its bounds~ Means instant death of that which was before.~
29   III|    Motions of sense, which, after death, thrown out~ Beyond the
30   III|         certain footsteps of cold death.~ And since this nature
31   III|       parts, sink down to brutish death,~ Since more and more in
32   III|        trow, from what we mean by death.~ Wherefore 'tis sure that
33   III|       birth, nor free from law of death;~ Nor, if, from outward,
34   III|     torpor.~ FOLLY OF THE FEAR OF DEATH~ ~ Therefore death to us~
35   III|        FEAR OF DEATH~ ~ Therefore death to us~ Is nothing, nor concerns
36   III|           if time collected after death~ The matter of our frames
37   III|            At that same time. But death precludeth this,~ Forbidding
38   III|           us there is to dread in death,~ No wretchedness for him
39   III|          ne'er born before,~ When death immortal hath ta'en the
40   III|         be aught of feeling after death.~ For he, I fancy, grants
41   III|           nor marks~ That in true death there is no second self~
42   III|        here thou art, aslumber in death,~ So shalt thou slumber
43   III|         man~ Collects his senses. Death is, then, to us~ Much less -
44   III|        for there comes~ Hard upon death a scattering more great~
45   III|           prime of evils in great death~ To parch, poor tongues,
46   III|           bemoaning and beweeping death?~ For if thy life aforetime
47   III|          lament,~ Poor devil, his death more sorely than is fit,~
48   III|           Or ere thou guessed it, death beside thy head~ Stands -
49   III|         But grow more heavy after death. Of truth,~ The life of
50   III|        accord offered his head to death.~ Even Epicurus went, his
51   III|   whatsoever remains~ After great death.~ And too, when all is said,~
52   III|           abideth for mortality;~ Death's not to shun, and we must
53   III|       Take we the least away from death's own time,~ Nor can we
54   III|         the aeons of our state of death.~ Therefore, O man, by living
55   III| generations as thou may:~ Eternal death shall there be waiting still;~
56   III|       Shall be no briefer time in death's No-more~ Than he who perished
57    IV|           of us is left behind at death,~ When body and mind, destroyed
58    IV|           Whom, void of life, now death and earth have gained~ Dominion
59    IV|      since~ Hath been the gain of death and dissolution.~ ~ And
60    IV|           the everlasting cold of death.~ In sooth, where no one
61    IV|      their own crimes.~ Many meet death; many, as if headlong~ From
62     V|        Wherefore stalks at large~ Death, so untimely? Then, again,
63     V|       reduced that stock to utter death.~ ~ But Centaurs ne'er have
64     V|       horrible voices for eternal death -~ Until, forlorn of help,
65     V|          far, because the fear of death~ Vexed no one of them at
66     V|       first wearer went to woeful death~ By ambuscades - and yet
67    VI|           to name all causes of a death,~ That cause of his death
68    VI|         death,~ That cause of his death might thereby be named:~
69    VI|      generate disease~ And hasten death, O many primal seeds~ Of
70    VI|       up-send~ An essence bearing death to winged things,~ Which
71    VI|          devastation fraught with death,~ I will unfold. And, first,
72    VI|        round bringing disease and death.~ When these have, haply,
73    VI|           troops unto disease and death~ Were they o'er-given. At
74    VI|        sleep,~ The heralds of old death. And in those months~ Was
75    VI|        given many another sign of death:~ The intellect of mind
76    VI|        frames lie prone~ In rigid death. And by about the eighth~
77    VI|       after days~ A wasting and a death from ulcers vile~ And black
78    VI|            O~ So fierce a fear of death had fallen on them!~ And
79    VI|           languish in approaching death. But yet~ Hardly at all
80    VI|          same to others was their death and doom.~ In those affairs,
81    VI|     Entangled, ay, as damned unto death,~ Would lie in wanhope,
82    VI|      these (too eager of life, of death afeard)~ Would then, soon
83    VI|      Visit with vengeance of evil death and base -~ Themselves deserted
84    VI|         to undergo.~ This kind of death each nobler soul would meet.~
85    VI|        one, whom nor disease~ Nor death, nor woe had not in those
86    VI|         by squalor and disease to death.~ O often and often couldst
87    VI|            whereby the more would death~ Up-pile a-heap the folk
88    VI|     temples, too, of deities~ Had Death becrammed with the carcasses;~