Book

 1     I|        spring the rose, at summer heat the corn,~ The vines that
 2     I|          moisture in,~ Nor how by heat off-driven. Thus we know,~
 3     I|       such,~ Weight to the rocks, heat to the fire, and flow~ To
 4     I|           rigid gold dissolved in heat;~ The ice of bronze melts
 5     I|        seen before in gross.~ The heat were keener with the parts
 6     I|           do so in no part,~ Then heat will perish utterly and
 7     I|          kept their nature of old heat:~ For whatsoever they created
 8     I|           all,~ And wish to allow heat only, then deny~ The fire
 9     I|        earth together, unquenched heat with water.~ But primal
10     I|        first, then air thereafter heat -~ And that these same ne'
11     I|        its share, foster and give heat,~ No grains, nor trees,
12     I|         But many are the seeds of heat, and when~ Rubbing together
13     I|         blue is fed~ (Because the heat, from out the centre flying,~
14    II|           every quarter its large heat,~ And sows the new-ploughed
15    II|           light:~ Thus also sun's heat downward tends to earth.~
16    II|           Of bones, blood, veins, heat, moisture, flesh, and thews -~
17    II|   multitude of skies,~ At once to heat with fires ethereal all~
18   III|           life, when particles of heat,~ Though few, have scattered
19   III|       remains.~ Therefore a vital heat and wind there is~ Within
20   III|       impalpable aura, mixed with heat,~ Deserts the dying, and
21   III|            Deserts the dying, and heat draws off the air;~ And
22   III|           draws off the air;~ And heat there's none, unless commixed
23   III|           since the nature of all heat is rare,~ Athrough it many
24   III|         of little shapes;~ Thence heat and viewless force of wind
25   III|           reason wind and air and heat~ Must function so, commingled
26   III|         nature be produced,~ Lest heat and wind apart, and air
27   III|      There is indeed in mind that heat it gets~ When seething in
28   III|        times~ Gives off the alien heat, nor is thereby~ Itself
29   III|      mouth the surge~ Of horrible heat - the which are nowhere,
30    IV|         smoke from oaken logs and heat from fires -~ And some more
31    IV|      Again, all odour, smoke, and heat, and such~ Streams out of
32    IV|           the sun's light and his heat,~ Since made from small
33    IV|        sent abroad,~ As light and heat of sun, are seen to glide~
34    IV|   evermore,~ As cold from rivers, heat from sun, and spray~ From
35    IV|        like a fire, that parching heat~ No longer now can scorch
36    IV|           possessing,~ Surges the heat of lovers to and fro,~ Restive,
37    IV|           Wherewith to quench the heat within his members,~ But
38    IV|         brief pause in the raging heat -~ But then a madness just
39    IV|       that their own nature is in heat,~ And burns abounding and
40    IV|        When mutual and harmonious heat hath dashed~ Together seeds,
41     V|  Well-nigh two-thirds intolerable heat~ And a perpetual fall of
42     V|          supply~ With ministering heat new light amain;~ Are all
43     V|        the skiey sun~ And all the heat have won dominion o'er~
44     V|           Those many particles of heat and air~ Escaping, began
45     V|    shrunken. Therefore, since the heat~ And the outpoured light
46     V|    fountain-head may stream~ This heat and light. And seest thou
47     V|           possible, besides, that heat~ From forth the sun's own
48     V|       Only by little particles of heat -~ Just as we sometimes
49     V|     congregate and many seeds~ Of heat are wont, even at a fixed
50     V|           Whereafter follows arid Heat, and he~ Companioned is
51     V|        Concreted by the rains and heat of the sun.~ Wherefore '
52     V|           easily seized by either heat or cold,~ Or alien food
53     V|           the lands the flames of heat. For thus~ Even now we see
54     V| thunderbolt has dowered them with heat.~ Yet also when a many-branched
55     V|         out-flares~ The scorching heat of flame, when boughs do
56     V|        lead, when with prodigious heat~ The conflagrations burned
57     V|           cause soever~ The flamy heat with awful crack and roar~
58     V|         same lumps,~ If melted by heat, could into any form~ Or
59    VI|      brand-marks of their searing heat on things,~ And by the scorched
60    VI|             because, ye see,~ Its heat arriving renders loose and
61    VI|          off the sunbeams and the heat of these~ Take many still.
62    VI|   Enkindled all: it trembles into heat~ Both by its own velocity
63    VI|    arriveth warmed and mixed with heat.~ ~ And, now, the speed
64    VI|            for then both cold and heat~ Are mixed in the cross-seas
65    VI|             For the first part of heat and last of cold~ Is the
66    VI|           rolls round~ The latest heat mixed with the earliest
67    VI|         For, in addition, lo, the heat on high~ Of constellated
68    VI|      scattered~ Smitten on top by heat of sun, they send~ Their
69    VI|            Besides,~ Sun with his heat draws off a mighty part:~
70    VI|         gathering head with fiery heat,~ Or any other dolorous
71    VI|        time, because the earth by heat~ Is rarefied, and sends
72    VI|    telluric ground is drained~ Of heat, the colder grows the water
73    VI|         then~ Into the wells what heat it bears itself.~ ~ 'Tis
74    VI|       that suddenly it seethes in heat~ By intense sun, the subterranean,
75    VI|          boil and glut with fiery heat? -~ And, specially, since
76    VI|    rarefied the earth with waxing heat,~ Again into their ancient
77    VI|        Because full many seeds of heat there be~ Within the water;
78    VI|         at a distance, touched by heat alone,~ Before 'tis steeped
79    VI|   evermore,~ As cold from rivers, heat from sun, and spray~ From
80    VI|         bronze the cold and fiery heat~ We feel to pass; likewise,
81    VI|      seeps through, and cold, and heat of fire~ That's wont to
82    VI|           wax, if set beneath the heat of him,~ Melts to a liquid.
83    VI|           and flesh (made hard by heat) it softens.~ The oleaster-tree
84    VI|          to flow,~ Through others heat to go, and some things still~
85    VI|       about~ A skull on fire with heat, and eyeballs twain~ Red
86    VI|           The skin with o'er-much heat to burn aglow,~ But rather