Book

 1     I|   will burn~ With exhalations fierce and burst asunder.~ Totters
 2    II| bangings of their hands;~ The fierce horns threaten with a raucous
 3   III|       death.~ For ever we see fierce Want and foul Disgrace~
 4   III|   mind is moved by shock more fierce,~ We mark the whole soul
 5   III|       Of which kind chief are fierce abounding lions,~ Who often
 6   III|  between the two -~ Stags and fierce lions. Thus the race of
 7    IV|       to one to some becomes~ Fierce poison, as a certain snake
 8    IV|  gnawing up its coil.~ Again, fierce poison is the hellebore~
 9    IV|    Against the cocks, however fierce they be -~ Whilst yet these
10    IV|   fangs of panther or of lion fierce.~ Many amid their slumbers
11     V|     And the Snake,~ The dread fierce gazer, guardian of the golden~
12     V|    permeate the air~ With the fierce hot - if but, perchance,
13     V|       Valour hath saved alive fierce lion-breeds~ And many another
14     V|      with terror up~ To those fierce guests their beds of out-spread
15     V|    coupled thereto rigours of fierce wrath!~ What groans did
16     V|      hand to pay?~ When, too, fierce force of fury-winds at sea~
17     V|     trainers and with masters fierce~ To guide and hold in chains -
18     V|     with pell-mell slaughter, fierce they flew,~ And blindly
19    VI|      a gathered blast~ Of the fierce hurricane hath all at once~
20    VI|     that roused force~ Of the fierce hurricane to-rends the cloud,~
21    VI|       With swift flame hold a fierce dominion.~ Know thou that
22    VI|       heated through~ And the fierce impulse of the fire hath
23    VI|        The increment of their fierce impetus,~ Their force is
24    VI|       autumn - then~ Likewise fierce cold-spells wrestle with
25    VI|      cold-spells wrestle with fierce heats.~ On this account
26    VI|    can of a sudden move,~ And fierce typhoons can over sea and
27    VI|    hath struck off from them~ Fierce fire of swiftest flame,
28    VI|      and every unguent fears~ Fierce poison these unto the bristled
29    VI|    sad brow, the countenance~ Fierce and delirious, the tormented
30    VI|    lost their eyeballs: O~ So fierce a fear of death had fallen
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License