Book

 1     I|          the hollows of the serene sky~ Glow with diffused radiance
 2     I| threatening thunder of the ominous sky~ Abashed; but rather chafed
 3     I|            supreme law of Gods and sky,~ And the primordial germs
 4     I|        because, seeing in land and sky~ So much the cause whereof
 5     I|     fledged come bursting from the sky;~ The horned cattle, the
 6     I|        lands, the clouds along the sky,~ Vexing and whirling and
 7     I|         Same germs do put together sky, sea, lands,~ Rivers, and
 8     I|         could happen under cope of sky,~ Nor could there be a sky
 9     I|         sky,~ Nor could there be a sky at all or sun -~ Indeed,
10     I|       earth, nor shining vaults of sky,~ Nor breed of mortals,
11     I|            from earth to realms of sky below,~ No more than these
12     I|         Spontaneously to vaults of sky above;~ That, when those
13     I|         with us the seasons of the sky~ They thus alternately divide,
14    II|           the sheen~ Shoots up the sky, and all the fields about~
15    II|        effulgence widens round the sky.~ ~ Nor to pursue the atoms
16    II|          midnight flambeaus of the sky,~ How after them they draw
17    II|         Under the cope of one blue sky, and slaking~ From out one
18    II|     returning home,~ The vaults of sky receive. Nor thus doth death~
19    II|           is set: the same denote~ Sky, and the ocean, lands, and
20    II|         yonder at the bright clear sky~ And what it holds - the
21    II|            only this one earth and sky of ours~ Hath been create
22    II|            the earth, the sea, the sky,~ And race of living creatures.
23    II|           The serene spaces of the sky with sound,~ And hurl his
24   III|          downfall: ever, unclouded sky~ O'er roofs, and laughs
25    IV|    Serenest was the weather of the sky,~ So fiercely sudden is
26    IV|       filled~ The mighty vaults of sky - so grievously,~ As gathers
27    IV|           naught but water and the sky.~ Again, to gazers ignorant
28    IV|         scattered drifts along the sky~ In the night-time, then
29    IV|         the land, or after all the sky?~ Assemblies of the citizens,
30     V|    Established itself as earth and sky,~ Ocean, and stars, and
31     V|           the seas, the lands, the sky:~ O Memmius, their threefold
32     V|                Annihilation of the sky and earth~ That is to be, -
33     V|           suppose~ Lands, sun, and sky, sea, constellations, moon,~
34     V|          prodigious reaches of the sky:~ One yawning part thereof
35     V|         Tis mine to know that also sky above~ And earth beneath
36     V|      origin-in-birth~ Of lands and sky, and they had ever been~
37     V|     annihilation too~ Of lands and sky. For at a time when things~
38     V|         nowise barred~ Against the sky, against the sun and earth~
39     V|            universe~ Of earth, and sky, and the unfathomed deeps~
40     V|           things - earth, sea, and sky, and race~ Of living creatures.~
41     V|          world's realms of air and sky:~ For they cohere together
42     V|        Swift tides of ether are by sky enclosed,~ And whirl around,
43     V|           Summanian regions of the sky;~ Or else because some air,
44     V|         everywhere~ Throughout the sky. Yet which of these is cause~
45     V|       Oceans and all the lands and sky aflood,~ And with its fiery
46     V|            they by whirling of the sky~ Be borne along, because
47     V|            ultimate regions of the sky~ And wearily hath panted
48     V|        lands, aspires to seize the sky,~ Striving to set it blazing
49     V|            a year,~ Illumining the sky and all the lands~ With
50     V|         well~ Those regions of the sky which be adorned~ With the
51     V|       diverging fashions. For from sky~ These breathing-creatures
52     V|        earth was new and the young sky was fresh~ (Basing his empty
53     V|          sun~ Rolled on across the sky, men led a life~ After the
54     V|          brought~ The glory to the sky. From childhood wont~ Ever
55     V|            Under the canopy of the sky, the cold;~ And Love reduced
56     V|         around~ The systems of the sky, and changed times~ On annual
57     V|           by their nod. And in the sky~ They set the seats and
58     V|          gods, because~ Across the sky night and the moon are seen~
59     V|   night-wandering fireballs of the sky,~ And flying flames, clouds,
60     V|              And across the mighty sky the rumblings run?~ Do not
61     V|        bolt~ Of lightning from the sky, or else because~ Men, warring
62    VI|    Renowned of old, exalted to the sky.~ For when saw he that well-nigh
63    VI|        vaults~ Are mortal and that sky is fashioned~ Of frame e'
64    VI|    movements through the earth and sky~ Which mortals gaze upon (
65    VI|          The law and aspect of the sky to be~ By reason grasped;
66    VI|          the serene regions of the sky;~ But wheresoever in a host
67    VI|             We see, borne down the sky, oft shapes of clouds~ Rough-edged
68    VI|            rare and thin along the sky; for, when~ The wind with
69    VI|      Up-piled aloft; for, from the sky serene~ And from the clouds
70    VI|       filled~ The mighty vaults of sky - so grievously,~ As gathers
71    VI|             into one region of the sky~ Collects those clouds)
72    VI|            that sometimes from the sky descends~ Upon the seas
73    VI|             tis like a column from sky~ Upon the seas pushed downward -
74    VI|           summits neighbour to the sky,~ The more unceasingly their
75    VI|         higher up-reared~ Unto the sky - lean ominously, careening~
76    VI|          the whole Sum is this one sky of ours -~ O not so large
77    VI|             And this our earth and sky do bring to us~ Enough of
78    VI|            must suppose to all the sky and earth~ Are ever supplied
79    VI|        though yet~ All these, with sky and land and sea to boot,~
80    VI|       Again, where corselet of the sky girds round~ ~ And at same
81    VI|       gathering from the earth and sky,~ Back to the sky and earth
82    VI|        earth and sky,~ Back to the sky and earth absorbed retire -~
83    VI|           four main-regions of the sky,~ So, too, are seen the
84    VI|            upward at the vaults of sky,~ The same to others was