Book

 1     I|         theirs,~ Since men must dread eternal pains in death.~
 2     I|   plenished breast~ That much I dread slow age will steal and
 3     I|          The tightened coils of dread religion;~ Next, since,
 4    II|    sport,~ And of a truth man's dread, with cares at heels,~ Dreads
 5    II|      dark, so even we at times~ Dread in the light so many things
 6   III|       and soul,~ And drive that dread of Acheron without,~ Headlong,
 7   III|      dark, so even we at times~ Dread in the light so many things
 8   III|       so cold, companion of all dread,~ Which rouses the shudder
 9   III|      things to be,~ Keeps it in dread, and wearies it with cares;~
10   III|      Nothing for us there is to dread in death,~ No wretchedness
11   III|        rather, in life an empty dread of gods~ Urges mortality,
12   III|         and the leap~ From that dread rock of infamy, the stripes,~
13    IV|          The tightened coils of dread Religion;~ Next, since,
14     V|   Ismarian? And the Snake,~ The dread fierce gazer, guardian of
15     V|       gods and men, he yet must dread~ 'Twill not be hid forever -
16     V|        is there whose mind with dread of gods~ Cringes not close,
17    VI|      dark, so even we at times~ Dread in the light so many things
18    VI|         abase their minds~ With dread of deities and press them
19    VI|   Without the hideous terror of dread noise~ And skiey uproar.~
20    VI|     elan is still more wild and dread,~ When, verily, to weight
21    VI|    those refulgent vaults~ With dread reverberations and hurl
22    VI|    over-hang, ready to go.~ Yet dread men to believe that there
23    VI|        head; and underfoot they dread~ The caverns, lest the nature
24    VI|        filled their bosoms with dread anxiety~ Of what new thing
25    VI|      Out-streams with all these dread effluvia~ And breathes them
26    VI| intellect of mind by sorrow and dread~ Deranged, the sad brow,
27    VI|        nor woe had not in those dread times~ Attacked.~ ~ By now