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1001   III|             winds of air at the coming dove,~ And men would dote, and
1002    II|             sunlight shows the down of doves~ That circles, garlanding,
1003   III|               sink with load of earth~ Down-crushing from above.~ "Thee now no
1004    VI|                their sails,~ And, with down-drooping of their delicate necks,~
1005    VI|          thereafter, when they're once down-fallen~ Into the poison's very
1006     I|               rolls beneath its waves~ Down-toppled masonry and ponderous stone,~
1007    VI|         Trembleth above, jarred by big down-tumblings,~ When time hath undermined
1008    VI|             the cloud it tries to, but down-weighs~ That cloud, until 'tis
1009   III|               may harm~ With its white downfall: ever, unclouded sky~ O'
1010     I|        abounding floods,~ Which a wide downpour from the lofty hills~ Swells
1011    IV|           Whereafter a monstrous beast dragging amain~ And leading in the
1012     V|                a lion she;~ And aft, a dragon; and betwixt, a goat -~
1013    VI|                red levin - unto men~ A drastic lesson? - why is rather
1014    VI|          grateth on our ears,~ So long drawn-out, until the clouds have passed~
1015     V|             gone - for erst o'er-much~ Dreaded, thereafter with more greedy
1016    VI|         disease. And some there were,~ Dreading the doorways of destruction~
1017    II|           dread, with cares at heels,~ Dreads not these sounds of arms,
1018     I|              break from us. Ah, many a dream even now~ Can they concoct
1019    IV|              gentle slumbers they have dreamed~ Of hawks in chase, aswooping
1020     V|                 powerless~ To dure and dree the mighty forces there~
1021    IV|                their frame entire~ And drench the Babylonian coverlets,~
1022    VI|              single night the highways dried~ By winds, and soft mud
1023    IV|             winds~ Carry the scattered drifts along the sky~ In the night-time,
1024     V|         besides to bore~ And punch and drill. And men began such work~
1025     I|              with years and suns;~ The drippings from the eaves will scoop
1026    II|            this pomp at last~ Is but a drollery and a mocking sport,~ And
1027    IV|              then our loosened members droop.~ For doubt is none that
1028   III|             With eyelids closing and a drooping nod,~ In heavy drowse, on
1029   III|          tongues, with thirst and arid drought,~ Or chafe for any lack.~
1030    VI|              too,~ At the heavy castor drowses back in chair,~ And from
1031   III|             touched the threshold,~ Or drowsily goes off in sleep and seeks~
1032     I|                  Hence cattle, fat and drowsy, lay their bulk~ Along the
1033    VI|            doth the circumambient air~ Drub things unmoved, but here
1034    VI|           vexed motion,~ And therefore drubs upon the ring sans doubt~
1035    VI|            beforehand we~ Of water 've drunk. But when a burning fever,~
1036    VI|           along with it~ That cloud of ductile body. And soon as ever~ '
1037   III|                How can a wise become a dullard soul?~ And why is never
1038    IV|               chambers of a house,~ Is dulled, and in a jumble enters
1039    II|              see from out the stinking dung~ Live worms spring up, when,
1040   III|         expiations~ For evil acts: the dungeon and the leap~ From that
1041    IV|               base passion - miserable dupes~ Who seldom mark their own
1042   III|               more that they can have~ Duration and birth, wholly outside
1043     V|               Companioned is by Ceres, dusty one,~ And by the Etesian
1044    IV|         another's beck and call; their duties~ Neglected languish and
1045     V|                And that 'tis therefore duty and behoof~ To praise the
1046    IV|                Lest they be thought to dwell in lonely spots~ And even
1047   III|              see that in man's members dwells~ Also the soul, and body
1048    II|              last those seeds together dwelt,~ Which, when together of
1049    II|             red, most brilliant of all dyes,~ Is lost asunder, ravelled
1050   III|          retain our life.~ ~ Now in my eagerness to tell thee how~ They are
1051     V|              else,~ The mind exists of earth-born frame create~ And impotent
1052     I|           throws~ Down to the bosom of Earth-mother; but then~ Upsprings the
1053    VI|           Arises, too, this same great earth-quaking,~ When wind and some prodigious
1054     V|                new light.~ Indeed your earthly beacons of the night,~ The
1055    VI|              come, and what the law of earthquakes is~ Hearken, and first of
1056     V|               sun, and on the side~ To earthward thrust her high head under
1057    IV|          through limbs and veins,~ For eating. And the moist no less departs~
1058   III|             love, whom anxious anguish eats,~ Whom troubles of any unappeased
1059     I|                 The drippings from the eaves will scoop the stone;~ The
1060    II|               from things~ Many a body ebbeth and runs off;~ But yet still
1061    II|               things perish, when with ebbing~  They're made less dense
1062    II|               no more~ Than that which ebbs within them and runs off.~
1063     I|            girls;~ And leafy woodlands echo with new birds;~ Hence cattle,
1064     V|               food that roared alive,~ Echoing through groves and hills
1065    VI|              cease to seep~ The varied echoings athrough the air.~ Then,
1066     V|                    Likewise, the sun's eclipses and the moon's~ Far occultations
1067     V|                 again,~ Upon its outer edges (so that then,~ Being thus
1068    IV|               Whether a boy with limbs effeminate~ Assault him, or a woman
1069    VI|       Out-streams with all these dread effluvia~ And breathes them out into
1070    VI|                death. And by about the eighth~ Resplendent light of sun,
1071    II|             And flavours of the gummed elecampane.~ Again, that glowing fire
1072     I|                  As once at Aulis, the elected chiefs,~ Foremost of heroes,
1073    VI|            kind by kind:~ There is the elephant-disease which down~ In midmost Aegypt,
1074    II|            fact,~ Of sapient seeds and eloquent, why, then,~ Cannot those
1075     V|                 And since they've ever eluded touch and thrust~ Of human
1076    II|            they assign~ The Galli, the emasculate, since thus~ They wish to
1077    II|               mighty strife~ Of armies embattled yonder o'er the plains,~
1078    VI|                 Much yet remains to be embellished yet~ In polished verses,
1079    II|           shoot the sparks and scatter embers wide.~ If, with like reasoning
1080    II|              before them knives,~ Wild emblems of their frenzy, which have
1081     I|                to fools,~ What they've embraced with reasoning perverse~
1082     V|           Wherefore thou mightest risk embracing one~ More than the other
1083    IV|                as ye may be sure)~ Big emeralds of green light are set in
1084    VI|           riches, honour, praise,~ And eminent in goodly fame of sons,~
1085     V|              Our gratefulness,~ O what emoluments could it confer~ Upon Immortals
1086     I|            breath, and rain;~ As first Empedocles of Acragas,~ Whom that three-cornered
1087     V|              affairs~ And ownership of empires. Be it so;~ And let the
1088    II|                 Must differ widely, as enabled thus~ To cause diverse sensations.~
1089     I|            slopes,~ And whatsoever are encased, as 'twere,~ In earthen
1090   III|               itself,~ And in that air enclose those motions all~ Which
1091     V|             without~ Confines them and encloseth at each end;~ And that,
1092    IV|          around the wet and trickling~ Enclosures of the tongue. And contrariwise,~
1093    VI|         framework porous, and the air~ Encompasses and borders on all things.~
1094    VI|               Of the great upper-world encompassing,~ There be for the primordial
1095     V|                And weights, and blows, encounterings, and motions,~ Because,
1096     I|          connections,~ Weights, blows, encounters, motions, whereby things~
1097    VI|            supreme good whither we all endeavour,~ And showed the path whereby
1098     V|             Arrive at the end of their endeavouring.~ Breathing such vasty warfare,
1099    II|                Till Nature, author and ender of the world,~ Hath led
1100    II|               what they part from, but endow~ With increase those to
1101     I|            whatever things~ Have still endured from everlasting time~ Unto
1102    IV|               Cannot become united nor engage~ In interchange of motion.
1103    IV|            been the wont~ Of men to be engaged-nor only men,~ But soothly all
1104    II|               strike the lighter, thus engendering blows~ Able to cause those
1105     V|              had prevailed against all engin'ries~ Of the assaulting
1106    IV|             moved and hoisted high~ By enginery of pulley-blocks and wheels,~
1107    VI|              the land, and in the sea~ Engulfed hath sunken many a city
1108     I|             take the proof that things enlarge and feed~ From out their
1109    II|             but are all~ Entangled and enmassed, whereby at once~ Each is
1110    IV|        Aphrodite.~ Yet even when there enmeshed with tangled feet,~ Still
1111    II|               and gave forth at birth~ Enormous bodies of wild beasts of
1112    VI|             abroad (yet not in numbers enow~ As to make hot the fountain).
1113     V|             brows, with them he 'gins~ Enraged to butt and savagely to
1114    VI|                  And men contending to ensepulchre~ Pile upon pile the throng
1115     V|              were wont to be exposed,~ Enshackled in the gruesome bonds of
1116     V|              days; for force and fraud ensnare~ Each man around, and in
1117    VI|                the unseen poison, 'tis ensnared,~ And from the horizontal
1118   III|                upon our road,~ Its net entangles us, nor on our head~ The
1119     I|                blow,~ Or inward craft, entering its hollow cells,~ Dissolve
1120    II|            Then, too, the reason which entices us~ At times to attribute
1121    II|                 Forever, nor eternally entomb~ The welfare of the world;
1122     V|                viewed his living flesh entombed~ Within a living grave;
1123    VI|         primordial elements~ Exits and entrances.~ Now come, and how~ The
1124     V|                shores of light~ And to entrust unto the wayward winds.~ ~
1125    VI|            earth shall be~ Inviolable, entrusted evermore~ To an eternal
1126     I|               depart at any time,~ The envious nature of vision bars our
1127   III|               his head to death.~ Even Epicurus went, his light of life~
1128    IV|               Indeed, where one from o'er-abundant bile~ Is stricken with fever,
1129    VI|         disease and death~ Were they o'er-given. At first, they'd bear about~
1130     V|                Glide on, defying the o'er-mighty powers~ Of the immeasurable
1131   III|                the man in genius who o'er-topped~ The human race, extinguishing
1132     V|              then into our breasts,~ O'erburdened already with their other
1133    VI|             steps within,~ Collapse, o'ercome by its essential power,~
1134    VI|                on, and Aetna's fires o'erflow,~ And heaven become a flame-burst.
1135    VI|            back his waves,~ Fill him o'erfull and force his flow to stop.~
1136     I|              the thing itself is not o'erhard~ For explanation. First,
1137    VI|                seest how motion will o'erheat~ And set ablaze all objects -
1138   III|                Is fallen away, at no o'erlong remove~ Is that, I trow,
1139    VI|               when a burning fever,~ O'ermastering man, hath seized upon his
1140     V|             around, o'ertake her and o'erpass.~ Therefore it happens that
1141    IV|                his,~ The female hath o'erpowered the force of male~ And by
1142   III|               truth make head~ 'Gainst errors' theories all, and so shut
1143     V|                force of Nature would o'errun~ With brambles, did not
1144   III|             torch of wrath applied,~ O'erspreading with shadows of a darkling
1145     V|             signs,~ Circling around, o'ertake her and o'erpass.~ Therefore
1146     V|                by the time of night~ O'ertaken, they would throw, like
1147    VI|                following hard upon,~ O'erthrew of old. And many a walled
1148    VI|          forever out of men,~ And to o'erthrow the cattle everywhere, -~
1149    II|              fixed, and by like law~ O'ertravelled backwards at the dawn of
1150     V|             And haughty sceptres lay o'erturned in dust;~ And crowns, so
1151    II|               that sight.~ The which o'erwearied to behold, to-day~ None
1152     V|               to other?~ ~ But night o'erwhelms the lands with vasty murk~
1153   III|             roaring burst the breast o'erwrought,~ Unable to hold the surging
1154    IV|               each and all~ Have quite escaped the sense, the stones appear~
1155     V|             particles of heat and air~ Escaping, began to fly aloft, and
1156    IV|                to open mouth to tell;~ Especially, since on outsides of things~
1157    VI|                Pallas, grieved at that espial old,~ As poets of the Greeks
1158    VI|             true: lo, if thou shouldst espy~ Lying afar some fellow'
1159     V|               war's grim business; and essayed to send~ Outrageous boars
1160    IV|                not observed~ How eyes, essaying to perceive the fine,~ Will
1161    VI|              Collapse, o'ercome by its essential power,~ As if there slaughtered
1162   III|                 And this same argument establisheth~ That nature of mind and
1163    IV|               sick; and meantime their estates~ Are lost in Babylonian
1164    IV|             indeed~ By first deceiving estimates: so too~ Thy calculations
1165      | ETC
1166    II|            death prevail~ Forever, nor eternally entomb~ The welfare of the
1167     I|            primal bodies are solid and eterne.~ Again, if Nature, creatress
1168     I|                 the rains perish which Ether-father throws~ Down to the bosom
1169    VI|              and not, O not~ To unwind Etrurian scrolls oracular,~ Inquiring
1170     I|               untroubled, nor mid such events~ The illustrious scion of
1171     V|                 caught up in hand~ The ever-blazing lampion of the world,~ And
1172     V|                Outstand this strain of ever-roused motion,~ Or whether, divinely
1173    VI|               divine~ Renowned of old, exalted to the sky.~ For when saw
1174     I|                 And us his victory now exalts to heaven.~ I know how hard
1175     I|               soever do go on,~ Let us examine if it finite be~ All and
1176    IV|           sound.~ Besides, since shape examined by our hands~ Within the
1177     I|             view, of which~ The bodies exceed in number all the rest,~
1178     V|          thinkest~ Labours of Hercules excel the same,~ Much farther
1179     V|                colours and with odours excellent;~ Whereafter follows arid
1180    VI|              crowds them, and the very excess~ Of storm-clouds (massed
1181    VI|              times~ The force of wind, excited from without,~ Smiteth into
1182    II|          raucous bray;~ The tubed pipe excites their maddened minds~ In
1183    VI|              Ensamples still of things exclusively~ To one another adapt. Thou
1184    IV|     approaching, he would seek~ Decent excuses to go out forthwith;~ And
1185   III|              infamy, the stripes,~ The executioners, the oaken rack,~ The iron
1186    VI|                 perchance, even so~ To exercise their arms and strengthen
1187    IV|                  Are through the mouth exhaled innumerable,~ When weary
1188    VI|              breaking down~ With sheer exhaustion men already spent.~ And
1189   III|               years, nor yet the frame exhausts~ Outworn, still things abide
1190    IV|               crave~ With plainness to exhibit facts. And first,~ Why doth
1191   III|             For mark these very same:~ Exiles from country, fugitives
1192     V|            thou deemest that ere this~ Existed all things even the same,
1193    IV|          understandest their utility.~ EXISTENCE AND CHARACTER OF~ THE IMAGES~ ~
1194     I|               not~ To admit these acts existent by themselves,~ Merely because
1195   III|              void of name;~ Than which existeth naught more mobile, naught~
1196    VI|               the primordial elements~ Exits and entrances.~ Now come,
1197    II|             the things are not~ So far expanded that they cast away~ Such
1198    VI|               the waves in such a wide expanse~ Abundantly. Then, further,
1199     I|             Yet worth of thine and the expected joy~ Of thy sweet friendship
1200     V|                practice and the mind's experience,~ As men walked forward
1201     V|               one~ Passion for strange experiment? Or what~ The evil for us,
1202   III|               Of retributions just and expiations~ For evil acts: the dungeon
1203   III|         indubitable facts:~ For who'll explain what body's feeling is,~
1204     I|            itself is not o'erhard~ For explanation. First, then, when he speaks~
1205     V|               a truth, were wont to be exposed,~ Enshackled in the gruesome
1206    VI|                 That by contracting it expresses then~ Into the wells what
1207    II|              no bound nor measure, and extends~ Unmetered forth in all
1208    II|              least~ The whole in being externally a cube;~ But differing hues
1209    II|              by little till 'tis quite extinct;~ As happens when the gaudy
1210    VI|                cloud, if full of wet,~ Extinguishes the fire with mighty noise;~
1211   III|             er-topped~ The human race, extinguishing all others,~ As sun, in
1212    VI|              and wreckage of a world.~ EXTRAORDINARY AND PARADOXICAL~ TELLURIC
1213    II|                 there~ Betwixt the two extremes: the things create~ Must
1214    II|                food at last will fail~ Extremest eld, and bodies from outside~
1215    IV|              returned.~ ~ Further, our eye-balls tend to flee the bright~
1216    IV|                speedy motion, and with eyeing heads~ Repeat the movement,
1217    IV|        Desirable dame. For so men do,~ Eyeless with passion, and assign
1218    IV|                such things~ As hit the eyesight and assail the vision.~
1219    VI|               needed by the cloud~ For fabrication of the thunderbolt.~ For
1220   III|             cause~ Of that disease has faced about, and back~ Retreats
1221    IV|               Thus then by these twain factors, severally,~ Body is borne
1222     V|                To him alone primordial faculty~ To know and see in mind
1223    II|               more thou see its colour fade away~ Little by little till '
1224     V|               Leave the sweet light of fading life behind.~ Indeed, in
1225   III|              into mouth;~ But feels it failing in a certain spot,~ Even
1226    IV|          confounded and the frame grow faint,~ I will untangle: see to
1227   III|            That man's quite gone," or "fainted dead away";~ And where there'
1228     I|               Spontaneous generations, fairer forms.~ Confess then, naught
1229    II|              To shun the ambush of the faithless main,~ The violence and
1230    IV|                 For well-nigh each man falleth toward his wound,~ And our
1231    IV|                All reason also then is falsified.~ Or shall the ears have
1232    VI|               things;~ And so it never falters in delay~ Despite innumerable
1233   III|              no disease,~ Nor cold nor famine; for the body labours~ By
1234     I|                comes~ That Heraclitus, famous for dark speech~ Among the
1235     V|                halloweth in all lands~ Fanes, altars, groves, lakes,
1236   III|                jerked about by jaw and fang~ Of the wild brutes, I see
1237    II|         glowing fire and icy rime~ Are fanged with teeth unlike whereby
1238   III|              er roofs, and laughs with far-diffused light.~ And nature gives
1239     I|              won;~ And forward thus he fared afar, beyond~ The flaming
1240     V|               from true reasoning thou farest.~ For what could hurt us
1241    II|                the strength~ Of sturdy farm-hands; iron tools to-day~ Barely
1242     V|              until at last~ The rugged farmer folk jeered at such tasks,~
1243    IV|              out; and far and wide the farmer-race~ Begins to hear, when, shaking
1244     I|             finite to be,~ If some one farthest traveller runs forth~ Unto
1245     I|            hinder thy gaze on Nature's Farthest-forth.~ Thus things for things
1246     V|         innumerable -~ After diverging fashions. For from sky~ These breathing-creatures
1247     V|                fangs and hooked claws~ Fasten upon them. Bulls would toss
1248    VI|               scanty couplings, yet be fastened firm,~ The one on other
1249     I|            stock. But now~ Because the fastenings of primordial parts~ Are
1250     I|                from a thing~ Without a fatal dissolution: such,~ Weight
1251    II|          Whence is it wrested from the fates, - this will~ Whereby we
1252    VI|             arrive~ In region far from fatherland and home~ Are by the strangeness
1253    IV|                slumber which,~ Full or fatigued, thou takest; since 'tis
1254    IV|                d damn himself~ For his fatuity, observing how~ He had assigned
1255    IV|       construction then~ Must turn out faulty - shelving and askew,~ Leaning
1256    IV|                  And tells ye there be fauns, by whose night noise~ And
1257     I|                 and unless~ The season favour at propitious hour~ With
1258     V|                to gape and snap,~ They fawn with yelps of voice far
1259    IV|               to themselves again. And fawning breed~ Of house-bred whelps
1260    VI|              To engulf the earth. Then fearfully a quake~ Pervades the lands,
1261    II|                 the lights for evening feasts,~ And if the house doth
1262    II|             Just as we see the eggs of feathered fowls~ To change to living
1263     V|                aloft into the air.~ As feathers and hairs and bristles are
1264   III|            another rises ever;~ And in fee-simple life is given to none,~
1265     V|             above; for just so far~ As feebler is the whirl that bears
1266    IV|            sighs the woman always with feigned love,~ Who links her body
1267     I|           sinfully foredone,~ A parent felled her on her bridal day,~
1268    VI|              thou~ Some man far yonder felling a great tree~ With double-edged
1269    IV|                Two-fold the visages of fellow-men,~ And twain their bodies.
1270    IV|              lady-love~ "A Satyress, a feminine Silenus";~ The blubber-lipped
1271     V|              or Hydra, pest~ Of Lerna, fenced with vipers venomous?~ Or
1272    VI|                  Then, verily, all the fences of man's life~ Began to
1273    IV|             confounded as they are~ By ferment of their frame. The thirsty
1274    IV|                own wives,~ Although of fertile wombs, have borne for them~
1275   III|              in no mean part are kept~ Festering and open by this fright
1276     V|               then, no alien substance fetched amain,~ And from no alien
1277     V|             force, was ailing from its feuds;~ And so the sooner of its
1278    II|               yet the quicker will hot fevers go,~ If on a pictured tapestry
1279    VI|               smitten, the elements of fiery-stuff~ Can stream together from
1280   III|                body gone,~ The outward figuration of the limbs~ Is unimpaired
1281   III|                 Unless themselves they filched it otherwise,~ To serve
1282    VI|               rings leap up,~ And iron filings in the brazen bowls~ Seethe
1283     I|            round her maiden locks~ And fillets, fluttering down on either
1284   III|          prudent soul?~ And the mare's filly why not trained so well~
1285    IV|      contrariwise, when such a tenuous film~ Of outside colour is thrown
1286    IV|               well believe~ That these film-idols step along with us~ And
1287    II|             How the sweet water, after filtering through~ So often underground,
1288    IV|            tawny like the honey";~ The filthy and the fetid's "negligee";~
1289   III|           horse? Our father thou,~ And finder-out of truth, and thou to us~
1290   III|             villein in the house.~ Add finders-out of sciences and arts;~ Add
1291    VI|               stone, and in that iron~ Findeth all spaces full, nor now
1292     I|             how much may move,~ Which, finding not a void, would fail deprived~
1293     I|                  Or which is rouged in finely finished phrase.~ For how,
1294     V|           drawn~ To sharpest points or finest edge, and thus~ Yield to
1295    VI|            parts,~ Even to the tiniest finger-nails. Likewise,~ Through solid
1296    IV|                whene'er we thump~ With finger-tip upon a stone, we touch~
1297    VI|             Aye, and the sinews in the fingered hands~ Were sure to contract,
1298     I|              which is rouged in finely finished phrase.~ For how, I ask,
1299    VI|            through~ The very nature of fire-fraught thunderbolt;~ O this it
1300    VI|           black cloud, it scatters the fire-seeds,~ Which, so to say, have
1301     V|                And the night-wandering fireballs of the sky,~ And flying
1302    VI|              with wood is joined -~ So firmly too that oftener the boards~
1303    II|            world, ere since~ The risen first-born day of sea, earth, sun,~
1304     I|                Have still in matter of first-elements~ Made ruin of themselves,
1305     V|             what modes that conflux of first-stuff~ Did found the multitudinous
1306     I|                But rather of sort more fitly to be called~ An accident
1307   III|                man's not more given to fits of wrath,~ Another's not
1308     V|             wet.~ And hence, where any fitting spot was given,~ There '
1309   III|          supreme hour were there;~ And flabbily collapse the members all~
1310     V|                facts: when first~ Huge flabby jowls of mad Molossian hounds,~
1311   III|               the countenance becomes~ Flaccid, as if the supreme hour
1312    II|                  The meteors, midnight flambeaus of the sky,~ How after them
1313    VI|           erflow,~ And heaven become a flame-burst. For that, too,~ Happens
1314    II|               burns in many a spot her flamed crust,~ Whilst the impetuous
1315    IV|                to the bulge of our own flank~ Send back to us their idols
1316     V|            foot, and from beneath~ Rip flanks and bellies of horses with
1317    IV|               Who's wont with wings to flap away the night~ From off
1318    VI|       pitch-pine torch will kindle and flare round~ Along its waves,
1319     V|              each effulgence, foremost flashed forth,~ Perisheth one by
1320     V|              and burst across the open flats.~ As yet they knew not to
1321     I|            forth drops~ Of sweet milk, flavoured like the uddered sheep's;~
1322    VI|         nightly lamps~ Thou bringest a flaxen wick, extinguished~ A moment
1323     I|           scaly breed,~ And, fowl full fledged come bursting from the sky;~
1324     V|               to wings~ And from their fledgling pinions seek to get~ A fluttering
1325    VI|              mighty sea,~ Like hanging fleeces of white wool. Thuswise,~
1326    II|              thou beholdest forth~ Thy fleets to swarm, deploying down
1327     V|                and yet in vain,~ Since fleshed with pell-mell slaughter,
1328    VI|                Because the liquid fire flieth along~ Athrough their pores.
1329    IV|              frame to be enjoyed~ Save flimsy idol-images and vain -~
1330    II|               all blows,~ And stalwart flint and strength of solid iron,~
1331    VI|               of mortals~ Upsprang and flitted deviously about~ (Whether
1332    II|                other,~ They needs must flitter to and fro with shapes~
1333    II|                 And those that throng, flitting from tree to tree,~ Through
1334     V|              and liquid of the three,~ Floats on above the long aerial
1335    VI|                on other and swarm in a flock~ And grow by their conjoining,
1336    IV|          Wherefore, since body thus is flogged alike~ Upon the inside and
1337    IV|            conjoining ceiling with the floor,~ And the whole right side
1338     V|            Zephyr's foot-prints Mother Flora,~ Sprinkling the ways before
1339     V|            season - rites which still~ Flourish in midst of great affairs
1340     V|                through every landscape flowed,~ That trees were wont with
1341     V|              only then doth youth with flowering years~ Begin for boys, and
1342     V|               proves -~ That sea which floweth forth with fixed tides,~
1343   III|             once wont to be create~ In flowing streams, nor cold begot
1344     V|               And that perennially the fluids well.~ Needeth no words -
1345    IV|                 The open reeds, - lest flute should cease to pour~ The
1346   III|             The tiniest ever, since at flying-forth~ It beareth nothing of the
1347    VI|              the falling sickness~ And foamings at the mouth. A woman, too,~
1348   III|              disease.~ ~ Confounds, he foams, as if to vomit soul,~ As
1349     V|               Rent into rags by greedy foemen there~ And splashed by blood,
1350     V|               shoots;~ Hence too men's fondness for ingrafting slips~ Upon
1351   III|            Forgetful that this fear is font of cares,~ This fear the
1352    II|               fixed law:~ For from all food-stuff, when once eaten down,~
1353     V|           Their first nomenclature, is foolery.~ For why could he mark
1354    VI|       prophetic skies~ For auguries, O foolishly distraught,~ Even as to
1355     V|               where reason~ Shows us a footprint.~ Sailings on the seas,~
1356     V|         weakened state,~ At fixed time for-lose his fires, and then,~ When
1357   III|                death precludeth this,~ Forbidding life to him on whom might
1358    VI|             the dead on dead:~ For who forbore to look to their own sick,~
1359    II|               in form,~ Lest thus thou forcest some indeed to be~ Of an
1360     I|              prepare~ Men of a bulk to ford the seas afoot,~ Or rend
1361    VI|               following after, utterly fordone,~ Till be but wrack and
1362   III|          absent, yet the mind,~ With a fore-fearing conscience, plies its goads~
1363     V|       implanted in the teacher, then,~ Fore-knowledge of their use, and whence
1364     V|           gendering the world~ And the fore-notion of what man is like,~ So
1365   III|                the sod,~ And there the fore-part seeking with the jaws~ After
1366    VI|               sullen heart,~ Would, in fore-vision of his funeral,~ Give up
1367    IV|               goodly strides ahead; or forearms joined~ Unto the sturdy
1368     I|                sinless woman, sinfully foredone,~ A parent felled her on
1369    VI|            host more dense~ The clouds foregather, thence more often comes~
1370    VI|               murk, and make,~ By slow foregathering, the skiey clouds.~ For,
1371     V|                 And with a threat'ning forehead jam the sod;~ And boars
1372    II|               ground~ Throws off those foreign to their frame; and many~
1373     V|               men could not~ With mind foreknow and see, as sure to come,~
1374     I|            create.~ ~ Yet he and those forementioned (known to be~ So far beneath
1375    IV|         saviour of the Roman citadel,~ Forescents afar the odour of mankind.~
1376     I|                the mountain tops~ With forest-crackling blasts. Thus on they rave~
1377     V|                legs,~ They'd chase the forest-wanderers, the beasts;~ And many they'
1378     I|                a question to expound,~ Forestalling something certain folk suppose,~
1379     V|            hath been stablished by the Forethought old~ To everlasting for
1380     I|            smit to the heart by thee,~ Foretoken thy approach, O thou Divine,~
1381   III|               be~ By medicine, this is forewarning to~ That mortal lives the
1382   III|                new delight that may be forged~ By living on. But whilst
1383     V|                 and thus~ Yield to the forgers tools and give them power~
1384    II|                out new fire; and ether forges ether;~ Till Nature, author
1385   III|     destruction with a gloomy heart -~ Forgetful that this fear is font of
1386   III|                off in sleep and seeks~ Forgetfulness, or maybe bustles about~
1387    VI|                see~ Through some pores form-and-look of things to flow,~ Through
1388    VI|               funerals, uncompanioned, forsaken,~ Like rivals contended
1389    VI|              there none. Their frames~ Forspent lay prone. With silent lips
1390     I|                in all good things, and fortified~ With generous strength
1391     I|           creates, and multiplies~ And fosters all, and whither she resolves~
1392    VI|           would there ooze along~ Much fouled blood, oft with an aching
1393    IV|            rending of the joints,~ And fouling of the limbs with gore,
1394    VI|             forth~ Athrough that other fount, and bubble out~ Abroad
1395   III|             souls entire~ In all those fractions? - but from that 'twould
1396   III|               Thou'lt see each severed fragment writhing round~ With its
1397   III|            frankincense~ To tear their fragrance forth, without its nature~
1398   III|                easy 'tis from lumps of frankincense~ To tear their fragrance
1399     V|             wicked days; for force and fraud ensnare~ Each man around,
1400     V|              paws and bites are at the fray~ Already, when their teeth
1401    IV|                they to fight and go at frays,~ Sailors to live in combat
1402     I|               pauperhood, and wealth,~ Freedom, and war, and concord, and
1403    IV|            they're fresh, by wandering freely round~ After the freely-wandering
1404    IV|                freely round~ After the freely-wandering Venus, or~ Canst lead elsewhere
1405    IV|          members waters of repose~ And frees the breast from cares of
1406    VI|                hoar-frosts chill,~ And freezing, mighty force - of lakes
1407    IV|              With all their frame, are frenzied in their fright;~ And after
1408    II|               often underground, flows freshened forth~ Into some hollow;
1409     V|              in long ago~ The blooming freshness of the rank young world~
1410    II|                to the lyre resound~ No fretted and gilded ceilings overhead,~
1411   III|              once known to thee,~ Good friend, will serve thee opportune
1412     V|           a-tremble, lulled winds~ And friendly gales? - in vain, since,
1413     I|             expected joy~ Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on~ To bear
1414     V|               foes~ Had hurled fire to frighten and dismay,~ Or yet because,
1415     V|            havoc wrought,~ Shaking the frightful crests upon their heads,~
1416    II|                lambs~ Well filled, are frisking, locking horns in sport:~
1417     V|                jollity, for, lo,~ Such frolic acts were in their glory
1418     V|               themselves in leaves and fronded boughs.~ Nor would they
1419     V|              still to be seen to turn~ Fronting a stone, and ever to approach~
1420    VI|             mass, or to retain within~ Frore snows and storms of hail.
1421     V|             plant~ With rows of goodly fruit-trees and hedge round~ With thriving
1422    II|                herself~ Gave the sweet fruitage and the pastures glad,~
1423   III|            same:~ Exiles from country, fugitives afar~ From sight of men,
1424    VI|             stores of bane around them fume.~ Again, at times it happens
1425    VI|           nobler soul would meet.~ The funerals, uncompanioned, forsaken,~
1426     V|                 or flaws of winds with furious whirl~ Torment and twist.
1427    VI|               the brazen bowls~ Seethe furiously, when underneath was set~
1428    VI|                to oar with wings, they furl their sails,~ And, with
1429    IV|              and track~ She throws the furrow, and from proper places~
1430     V|             since, often up-caught~ In fury-cyclones, is he borne along,~ For
1431    VI|              rush~ Of the wild air and fury-force of wind~ Then dissipated,
1432     V|               infinite, can fell~ With fury-whirlwinds all this sum of things,~
1433     V|             When, too, fierce force of fury-winds at sea~ Sweepeth a navy'
1434    VI|               melt the copper and will fuse the gold,~ But hides and
1435   III|          perish, being thus~ With body fused - for what will seep and
1436    VI|           Brass it unbinds and quickly fuseth gold,~ Because its force
1437    IV|            added too, they spend their futile years~ Under another's beck
1438     V|             the Plebs.~ So man in vain futilities toils on~ Forever and wastes
1439   III|        doubtful 'tis what fortune~ The future times may carry, or what
1440    VI|              differ Pontic clime~ From Gades' and from climes adown the
1441    II|     generations, stained~ With spotted gaieties, would lie o'erthrown~ By
1442    IV|               now death and earth have gained~ Dominion over. And Nature
1443    IV|               can walk,~ Following the gait and motion of mankind.~
1444   III|                  He races, driving his Gallic ponies along,~ Down to his
1445     I|           gusts,~ Can yet not fill the gap at once - for first~ It
1446     V|            antic Mirth~ Prompt them to garland head and shoulders about~
1447    II|                of doves~ That circles, garlanding, the nape and throat:~ Now
1448    IV|               girl's "modest"; and the garrulous,~ The spiteful spit-fire,
1449   III|               about with sinews taut,~ Gasp up in starts, and weary
1450    VI|              these regions stands~ The gate of Orcus, nor us then suppose,~
1451    IV|              re torn asunder, nor have gateways straight~ Wherethrough to
1452    VI|             forever - nay, though thou gavest toil~ To restore the same
1453   III|                man is lordly, that man gazed upon~ Who walks begirt with
1454    IV|                sinewy and wizened's "a gazelle";~ The pudgy and the pigmy
1455     V|               Snake,~ The dread fierce gazer, guardian of the golden~
1456    IV|                and the sky.~ Again, to gazers ignorant of the sea,~ Vessels
1457    IV|               eyes~ Too much about and gazes at another,~ And in her
1458    II|         combine anew~ In such a way as genders living things.~ ~ Next,
1459    II|              it is~ One member of some generated race,~ Among full many others
1460    IV|               too, and hair.~ A female generation rises forth~ From seed paternal,
1461     I|                properties required~ Of generative stuff - divers connections,~
1462     I|            things, and fortified~ With generous strength of heroes, she
1463     V|           power of her~ The three-fold Geryon...~ ~ The sojourners in
1464     V|             Compel young children unto gesturings,~ Making them point with
1465   III|             And lashing its tail, thou gettest chance to hew~ With axe
1466    VI|               what a look,~ And what a ghastly hue they give to men!~ And
1467    II|              hold with steady hand the giant reins~ Of the unfathomed
1468    II|             not taken by service or by gift.~ Truly is earth insensate
1469    II|              coin of brass and silver, gifting her~ With alms and largesse,
1470     V|                man was born~ With such gigantic length and lift of limbs~
1471    IV|            even her handmaids flee and giggle at~ Behind her back. But
1472    II|                resound~ No fretted and gilded ceilings overhead,~ Yet
1473     V|               his brows, with them he 'gins~ Enraged to butt and savagely
1474     V|                   The half-fish bodies girdled with mad dogs -~ Nor others
1475    VI|                neighbours on the seas, girdling their shores,~ The water'
1476    VI|              where corselet of the sky girds round~ ~ And at same time,
1477     I|            cities thrive with boys and girls;~ And leafy woodlands echo
1478    II|             care of parents. They have girt about~ With turret-crown
1479    II|             thus~ That not to all thou givest sounds and smells.~ So,
1480    IV|               burns abounding and with gladness takes~ Once more the Venus
1481     V|               Do get a larger fruit of gladsomeness~ Than got the woodland aborigines~
1482     V|              beneath,~ Whilst the moon glideth in her monthly course~ Athrough
1483    II|            blurred and blent afar -~ A glint of white at rest on a green
1484    IV|            bright suffusion of strange glints,~ The daylight being withdrawn.
1485     V|              but wide open stands~ And gloats upon them, monstrous and
1486     V|                 Of sun and moon, whose globes revolve in air~ Midway between
1487    II|            fact, though rough, they're globular besides,~ Able at once to
1488    II|             and round - because~ Their globules severally will not cohere:~
1489    IV|          members; and in night's blind gloom~ We think to mark the daylight
1490    IV|             What many men suppose; and gloomily~ They sprinkle the altars
1491     I|               song~ I may at last most gloriously uncloud~ For thee the light
1492    IV|              summertime~ Put off their glossy tunics, or when calves~
1493     I|               along the region skies,~ Glowering on mortals with her hideous
1494    VI|              stones: how wood~ Only by glue-of-bull with wood is joined -~ So
1495    VI|            earth,~ Make water boil and glut with fiery heat? -~ And,
1496     V|            with the ponderous heft~ Of gnarled branch. And by the time
1497   III|                are of the past,~ Still gnaw the old transgressions bitterly.~
1498    IV|             cries and wild, as if then gnawed~ By fangs of panther or
1499    IV|               waste~ And end itself by gnawing up its coil.~ Again, fierce
1500    IV|             flowers - when haply mind~ Gnaws into self, now stricken