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Titus Lucretius Carus On the Nature of Things Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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3502 IV| sight is made~ By a twofold twin air: for first is seen~ 3503 III| be of smallmost seeds,~ Twined through the veins, the vitals, 3504 V| Down from their mounts, and twining round them, bring~ Tumbling 3505 V| And ether, fixed high o'er twinkling stars,~ And into our thought 3506 VI| hurricane hath all at once~ Twisted its way into a mass of clouds,~ 3507 IV| However far removed in twisting ways,~ May still be all 3508 III| hard by, the dying foot~ Twitches its spreading toes. And 3509 I| Then what the difference 'twixt the sum and least?~ None: 3510 III| adversary, and rout~ Error by two-edged confutation.~ ~ And since 3511 V| groan and sweat~ Over the two-pronged mattock and to cleave~ The 3512 V| again, thereof~ Well-nigh two-thirds intolerable heat~ And a 3513 II| and fro with shapes~ In types dissimilar to one another.~ ~ 3514 VI| sudden move,~ And fierce typhoons can over sea and lands~ 3515 I| milk, flavoured like the uddered sheep's;~ Indeed we ought 3516 IV| inevitable.~ For, lo, the ulcer just by nourishing~ Grows 3517 II| lies~ The nature of those ultimates of the world;~ And so, since 3518 VI| And anxious anguish and ululation (mixed~ With many a groan) 3519 III| Take now, thou fool, thy unafflicted rest?~ But if whatever thou 3520 I| could things have~ Each its unalterable mother old?~ But, since 3521 V| steadily on, on,~ With one unaltered urge, the Pontus proves -~ 3522 III| eats,~ Whom troubles of any unappeased desires~ Asunder rip. We 3523 III| slipped away, unperfected~ And unavailing unto thee. And now,~ Or 3524 III| to flow away~ And perish unavailingly, why not,~ Even like a banqueter, 3525 IV| power to pain. Nor art thou unaware~ Likewise how much of body' 3526 III| cast that self away, quite unawares~ Feigning that some remainder' 3527 I| gales blow from the West unbarred,~ First fowls of air, smit 3528 VI| And, when once in, quickly unbind all knots~ And loosen all 3529 VI| further, easily~ Brass it unbinds and quickly fuseth gold,~ 3530 III| Though in all else the unblemished ball be clear.~ 'Tis by 3531 I| summon to judgments true,~ Unbusied ears and singleness of mind~ 3532 VI| neighbour to the sky,~ The more unceasingly their far crags smoke~ With 3533 I| at last most gloriously uncloud~ For thee the light beyond, 3534 III| its white downfall: ever, unclouded sky~ O'er roofs, and laughs 3535 II| In manner about as she uncoils in flames~ Dry logs of wood 3536 VI| would meet.~ The funerals, uncompanioned, forsaken,~ Like rivals 3537 I| bound~ And made to show unconquerable strength.~ Again, since 3538 I| derive~ From others ever unconvertible,~ Lest an things utterly 3539 III| borne off with members uncorrupt,~ 'Thas fled so absolutely 3540 II| and stop and still~ The uncouth tumults gendered by the 3541 II| of all the world~ Mingles undaunted, nor is overawed~ By gleam 3542 II| Along the empty void, all undelayed~ By aught outside them there, 3543 V| dart forth their light from under-births~ Ever and ever new, and 3544 VI| take care to know~ That the under-earth, like to the earth around 3545 VI| mountain's nature is~ All under-hollow, propped about, about~ With 3546 V| leave~ All there - those under-realms below her heights -~ There 3547 V| vanish and decrease~ In under-regions, and the sun is thus~ Left 3548 VI| from other, cleaving to under-side,~ And ilk one feels the 3549 III| image to ourselves~ How under-souls may roam in Acheron.~ Thus 3550 VI| roofs~ Above the head; and underfoot they dread~ The caverns, 3551 VI| dying folk, forced them to undergo.~ This kind of death each 3552 VI| limbs~ Along the frame, and undermine the soul~ In its abodes 3553 IV| so the food is taken to underprop~ The tottering joints, and 3554 IV| From this thou easily canst understand:~ So far as one is unto 3555 VI| When once thou well hast understood just what~ Functions have 3556 VI| weave~ In verses this my undertaken task.~ ~ And since I've 3557 III| That whosoe'er begins and undertakes~ To alter the mind, or meditates 3558 II| proper bodies.~ Just as, when undertaking to prepare~ A liquid balm 3559 III| Thou shalt not speed in undertakings more,~ Nor be the warder 3560 I| They might take up their undisturbed abodes.~ In endless motion 3561 IV| games have given~ Attention undivided, still they keep~ (As oft 3562 II| through the frame entire,~ Undoes the vital knots of soul 3563 IV| there they dye~ And make to undulate with their every hue~ The 3564 II| swift elan of thought~ Flies unencumbered forth.~ Firstly, we find,~ 3565 II| around~ By old succession of unending blows.~ For though thou 3566 V| in twain~ His orbit all unequally, and adds,~ As round he' 3567 I| blows themselves shall be~ Unfailing ever, must there ever be~ 3568 III| tale,~ Waters into a sieve, unfilled forever.~ ~ Cerberus and 3569 V| seasons of the year~ Nowise unfixed, all do come to pass.~ For 3570 I| tears~ And with his words unfolded Nature's source.~ Then be 3571 V| passeth through~ Regions unfriendly to the beams her own?~ ORIGINS 3572 V| forevermore.~ O humankind unhappy! - when it ascribed~ Unto 3573 V| world,~ Aroused in an all unholy war,~ Seest not that there 3574 II| shapes~ A cube's produced all uniform in shape,~ 'Twould be but 3575 IV| images have power~ Through unimaginable space to speed~ Within a 3576 VI| overfloweth the champaign,~ Unique in all the landscape, river 3577 II| they, each one~ Being one unit from nature of its parts,~ 3578 I| Along our members, and unloose the gates~ Of life within 3579 I| until~ He wandered the unmeasurable All.~ Whence he to us, a 3580 II| nor measure, and extends~ Unmetered forth in all directions 3581 VI| circumambient air~ Drub things unmoved, but here it pushes forth~ 3582 VI| heart which vexed life~ Unpausingly with torments of the mind,~ 3583 VI| plains to dead men's bones,~ Unpeopled the highways, drained of 3584 III| That life has slipped away, unperfected~ And unavailing unto thee. 3585 V| inundations vast~ From forth the unplumbed chasms of the sea.~ But 3586 I| up~ With earth together, unquenched heat with water.~ But primal 3587 IV| the reason be~ Unable to unravel us the cause~ Why objects, 3588 VI| go on~ ~ The most I have unravelled; what remains~ Do thou take 3589 VI| The wind with gentle touch unravels them~ And breaketh asunder 3590 V| grievously parched~ By unremitting suns, and trampled on~ By 3591 VI| a-soak~ And beat by rains unseasonable and suns,~ Our earth hath 3592 IV| glass,~ 'Tis not returned unshifted; but forced off~ Backwards 3593 V| Found solaces for their unsleeping hours~ In drawing forth 3594 III| To prosper - a liquid and unsullied joy.~ For as to what men 3595 V| And veil with shade the unsuspecting lands,~ When, as it were, 3596 I| tilled surpass the fields untilled~ And to the labour of our 3597 V| stalks at large~ Death, so untimely? Then, again, the babe,~ 3598 III| the hugest toil~ To rise untrammelled to the peaks of power -~ 3599 V| woodsy meadows, through the untrod haunts~ Of shepherd folk 3600 V| mankind~ Long since had been unutterably cut off,~ And propagation 3601 VI| round,~ Staring wide-open, unvisited of sleep,~ The heralds of 3602 V| Tis plenty overwhelms. Unwary, they~ Oft for themselves 3603 VI| effect, and not, O not~ To unwind Etrurian scrolls oracular,~ 3604 III| the body's wrappings are unwound,~ And when the vital breath 3605 VI| out-blow abroad, and to up-bear~ Thereby the flame, and 3606 VI| furniture~ Within the house up-bounds, when a paving-block~ Gives 3607 VI| such a massy dark,~ Unless up-builded heap on lofty heap,~ To 3608 II| all bad to touch,~ Being up-built of figures so unlike,~ Are 3609 VI| Thereby the flame, and to up-cast from deeps~ The boulders, 3610 VI| fact and feeling,~ As we up-climb high mountains, proveth 3611 VI| When subterranean winds, up-gathered there~ In the hollow deeps, 3612 V| infuriate she-lions would up-leap~ Now here, now there; and 3613 VI| whereby the more would death~ Up-pile a-heap the folk so crammed 3614 VI| in those crasser clouds~ Up-piled aloft; for, from the sky 3615 III| Verily, as the eye,~ Alone, up-rended from its roots, apart~ From 3616 VI| Will I persuade thee that up-rise together,~ With clouds themselves, 3617 VI| fluid. Next, when sun,~ Up-risen, with his rays has split 3618 VI| the land itself, we see~ Up-rising mists and steam, which like 3619 VI| those Birdless places must up-send~ An essence bearing death 3620 IV| course,~ And swiftly push up-stream. And wheresoe'er~ We cast 3621 VI| off~ Much moisture too, up-taken from the reaches~ Of the 3622 I| go on, the fire of love~ Upblown by that fair form, the glowing 3623 I| utterly, since Nature ever~ Upbuilds one thing from other, suffering 3624 VI| laurel-tressed mountains far,~ Upburning with its vast assault those 3625 VI| they be~ In vaster throng upgathered, that they can~ By this 3626 VI| whence~ The Influence of bane upgathering can~ Upon the race of man 3627 IV| stars be out in heaven, upgleam from earth,~ Serene and 3628 I| if all the bodies which upgrow~ From earth, are first within 3629 VI| monuments~ To pile in ruins and upheave amain,~ And to take breath 3630 II| when the high winds have upheaved~ Its level plains, is changed 3631 II| everlasting and to-day the same,~ Uphold the sum of things, all sides 3632 V| they might,~ On plains and uplands, have their meadow-plats,~ 3633 III| PROEM~ ~ O thou who first uplifted in such dark~ So clear a 3634 V| much to glide~ Along the upmost shores; and yet they are~ 3635 VI| breathing-holes~ Of the great upper-world encompassing,~ There be 3636 IV| joined~ Unto the sturdy uppers, or serving hands~ On either 3637 IV| beneath~ And buttocks then upreared, the seeds can take~ Their 3638 VI| made when air hath been uproused~ By violent agitation. When 3639 IV| There the whole frame is now upset, and there~ All the positions 3640 I| the earth, in some ways upside down,~ Like to those images 3641 VI| all affairs of mortals~ Upsprang and flitted deviously about~ ( 3642 I| Earth-mother; but then~ Upsprings the shining grain, and boughs 3643 VI| blasts, and, blowing thus~ Upstream, retard, and, forcing back 3644 IV| strength, and by what mode uptorn~ That mind returns to its 3645 VI| A blast more gentle yet uptwists tall trees~ And sucks them 3646 VI| Which needs of man most urgently require~ Was ready to hand 3647 | used 3648 III| it be for them~ However useful to construct a body~ To 3649 | using 3650 III| none,~ But unto all mere usufruct.~ Look back:~ Nothing to 3651 IV| surface teaches it to turn~ To usward. Further, thou might'st 3652 IV| we mark -~ That is, the uttering of a single sound -~ There 3653 V| BOOK V~ PROEM~ O who can build 3654 VI| white snows to flow into the vales.~ ~ Now come; and unto thee 3655 V| however beautiful in form~ Or valorous, will follow in the main~ 3656 III| not a whit.~ Just so, when vanished the bouquet of wine,~ Or 3657 V| utterly~ Beyond all use or vantage. Thus of old~ 'Twas pelts, 3658 III| Primordials whence this variation springs.~ But this meseems 3659 II| colour changes, gleaming variedly,~ When smote by vertical 3660 I| so abide~ That ever the variegated birds reveal~ The spots 3661 V| may be, indeed,~ That one vast-flowing well-spring of the whole~ 3662 V| The mighty, the revolving vault, have taught~ Unto mankind 3663 I| if thou loiter loth~ Or veer, however little, from the 3664 V| Capricorn, the thence reverting veers~ Back to solstitial goals 3665 V| speedily is its destruction veiled~ By the swift birth of flame 3666 III| pieces all~ By the same venom. But, again, where cause~ 3667 V| Lerna, fenced with vipers venomous?~ Or what the triple-breasted 3668 IV| elsewhere thy mind; and vent the sperm,~ Within thee 3669 V| approacheth nigh~ Nor no barbarian ventures. And the rest~ Of all those 3670 IV| mortals.~ And these our Venuses are 'ware of this.~ Wherefore 3671 V| trickled from above~ Over the verdant moss; and here and there~ 3672 V| down, or threaten~ Upon the verge, what wonder is it then~ 3673 VI| But that afar from us~ Veriest reason may drive such life 3674 VI| Before 'tis steeped in veritable fire.~ This, then, we must 3675 VI| seen to surge~ From very vertex of the mountain up~ Into 3676 II| variedly,~ When smote by vertical or slanting ray.~ Thus in 3677 IV| gazers ignorant of the sea,~ Vessels in port seem, as with broken 3678 V| to do without~ The purple vestment, broidered with gold~ And 3679 IV| slippery serpent doffs~ Its vestments 'mongst the thorns - for 3680 IV| divers tribes of birds and vex~ With sudden wings by night 3681 I| the clouds along the sky,~ Vexing and whirling and seizing 3682 VI| BOOK VI~ PROEM~ ~ 'Twas Athens 3683 IV| set~ With rarest cloth and viands, are prepared -~ And games 3684 V| if they've passed~ Into vibrations such, as those whereby~ 3685 V| The fire was once the more victorious,~ And once - as goes the 3686 I| under foot,~ And us his victory now exalts to heaven.~ I 3687 VI| earth. And plainly if thou viewest~ This cosmic fact, placing 3688 V| Thus things~ Down to the vilest lees of brawling mobs~ Succumbed, 3689 III| ponies along,~ Down to his villa, madly, - as in haste~ To 3690 III| earth,~ Like to the lowliest villein in the house.~ Add finders-out 3691 II| planter of the withered vine~ Rails at the season's change 3692 I| summer heat the corn,~ The vines that mellow when the autumn 3693 II| wish to show that men who violate~ The majesty of the mother 3694 V| Not easy 'tis~ For one who violates by ugly deeds~ The bonds 3695 VI| of the bigger rains~ When violently the clouds are weighted 3696 V| pest~ Of Lerna, fenced with vipers venomous?~ Or what the triple-breasted 3697 I| Defiled Diana's altar, virgin queen,~ With Agamemnon's 3698 III| To pour, like those young virgins in the tale,~ Waters into 3699 V| forevermore affairs of men,~ And visibly grindeth with its heel in 3700 IV| returns~ And that old fury visits them again,~ When once again 3701 I| our bones.~ Which but for voids for bodies to go through~ ' 3702 V| the high roar~ Of great Volturnus, and the Southwind strong~ 3703 VI| day,~ Recurrent spasms of vomiting would rack~ Alway their 3704 II| toil, the more~ The water vomits up and flings them back,~ 3705 VI| what~ Functions have been vouchsafed from of old~ Unto the procreant 3706 VI| Without all fire, yet in its voyage through space~ Igniteth, 3707 II| long war, from everlasting waged,~ With equal strife among 3708 IV| shores of Helicon~ With wailing voices raise their liquid 3709 IV| of strings are made and wailings sweet~ Which the pipe, beat 3710 V| buried in a sleep, they'd wait~ Until the sun with rosy 3711 IV| know. Therefore with him~ I waive discussion - who has set 3712 I| on~ To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,~ 3713 II| as smooth as song~ Which, waked by nimble fingers, on the 3714 V| more new and strange. And wakeful men~ Found solaces for their 3715 IV| beasts,~ And, even when wakened, often they pursue~ The 3716 III| throng of matter, and no man wakes up~ On whom once falls the 3717 I| thee~ Whithersoever thou walkest forth to lead,~ And thence 3718 III| that man gazed upon~ Who walks begirt with honour glorious,~ 3719 VI| delightsome seem~ That they with wallowing from belly to back~ Are 3720 I| phantom figures, strangely wan,~ And tells how once from 3721 III| Admonished him his memory waned away,~ Of own accord offered 3722 VI| unto death,~ Would lie in wanhope, with a sullen heart,~ Would, 3723 VI| Sometimes, too,~ Asunder rent by wanton gusts, it raves~ And imitates 3724 V| the pride, grim greed, and wantonness -~ How great the slaughters 3725 III| undertakings more,~ Nor be the warder of thine own no more.~ Poor 3726 VI| everywhere -~ Places which warders of the shrines had crowded~ 3727 IV| And these our Venuses are 'ware of this.~ Wherefore the 3728 VI| with fire,~ It yet arriveth warmed and mixed with heat.~ ~ 3729 VI| of hands~ Would offer a warmish feeling, and thereby~ Show 3730 V| sky, or else because~ Men, warring in the woodlands, on their 3731 V| or thither, as often in wars to-day~ Flee those Lucanian 3732 VI| though all ocean willed to wash it out~ With all its waves. 3733 IV| seest how panting thirst is washed away~ From off our body, 3734 IV| refilled and from herself~ Washeth the black shadows quite 3735 III| lookest? - who in sleep~ Wastest thy life - time's major 3736 VI| by fiery warmth on top,~ Wasteth and liquefies abundantly.~ 3737 I| Of these our eyes hath watched and known. No more~ Can 3738 VI| pleading voice~ Of weary watchers, mixed with voice of wail~ 3739 VI| Besides Silenus-headed water-fountains, -~ The life-breath choked 3740 II| gladsome regions of the water-haunts,~ About the river-banks 3741 IV| sunk, immersed below the water-line,~ Seem broken all and bended 3742 VI| fling them deeply down~ The water-pits, tumbling with eager mouth~ 3743 V| rivers turn the wheels and water-scoops.~ It may be also that the 3744 V| indeed,~ How widely one small water-spring may wet~ The meadow-lands 3745 V| When all that force of water-stuff which forth~ From out the 3746 III| the mind,~ And whiles a wavering will to rise afoot.~ So 3747 IV| at last~ Is overcome and wavers. Seest thou not,~ Besides, 3748 VI| Toward the summer, Nile~ Waxeth and overfloweth the champaign,~ 3749 VI| rarefied the earth with waxing heat,~ Again into their 3750 I| from the frequent touch~ Of wayfarers innumerable who greet.~ 3751 IV| prop the frame, the body weakens,~ And all the members languish, 3752 IV| having entered, the seed is weakly mixed~ With seed of the 3753 VI| boards~ Crack open along the weakness of the grain~ Ere ever those 3754 V| so malign~ That the first wearer went to woeful death~ By 3755 V| laws.~ For humankind, o'er wearied with a life~ Fostered by 3756 V| regions of the sky~ And wearily hath panted forth his fires,~ 3757 V| therefrom~ Themselves no weariness. Besides, men marked~ How 3758 I| innumerable who greet.~ We see how wearing-down hath minished these,~ But 3759 VI| by sort of condensation~ Weaveth beneath the azure firmament~ 3760 V| Since iron is needful in the weaving art,~ Nor by no other means 3761 III| us who in the bonds~ And wedlock of the soul and body live,~ 3762 VI| And weary with woe and weeping wandered home;~ And then 3763 I| slightest force~ Would loose the weft of things wherein no part~ 3764 V| neither took them, since they weighed too little~ To sink and 3765 VI| violently the clouds are weighted down~ Both by their cumulated 3766 IV| small signs~ Things wide and weighty, and involve ourselves~ 3767 II| nor eternally entomb~ The welfare of the world; nor, further, 3768 V| peoples live.~ But man's well-being was impossible~ Without 3769 IV| with Venus' sweat;~ And the well-earned ancestral property~ Becometh 3770 I| shall pour~ From the large well-springs of my plenished breast~ 3771 V| of these as men~ Supposed well-trained long ago at home,~ Were 3772 VI| splendour, and to-breaks~ The well-wrought idols of divinities,~ And 3773 V| moss; and here and there~ Welled up and burst across the 3774 III| on the awful pyre~ Thou wert made ashes; and no day shall 3775 I| procreant gales blow from the West unbarred,~ First fowls of 3776 III| stones or spiny ears of wheat~ It can't at all. Thus, 3777 VI| salt,~ The cough scarce wheezing through the rattling throat.~ 3778 IV| other course~ From that whereon in truth they're borne. 3779 I| so~ I'll follow on, and whereso'er thou set~ The extreme 3780 IV| swiftly push up-stream. And wheresoe'er~ We cast our eyes across, 3781 VI| regions of the sky;~ But wheresoever in a host more dense~ The 3782 | whereupon 3783 V| arms, nor lofty ramparts, wherewithal~ Their own to guard - because 3784 V| proper body her own light, -~ Whichever it be, she journeys with 3785 III| tumult in the mind,~ And whiles a wavering will to rise 3786 V| eternal quarter off beyond,~ Whileth the driven fires, or, then, 3787 V| the house, they bay,~ Or whimpering slink with cringing sides 3788 V| babble with like reason many whims~ Into our ears: he'll say, 3789 III| thy tears, and choke thy whines, buffoon!~ Thou wrinklest - 3790 V| battle, and when haply he~ Whinnies at times with terror-quaking 3791 V| the hollows poured~ The whirlpools of her brine; and day by 3792 V| There to be overset in whirlwinds wild, -~ Doth leave all 3793 V| give~ Delight to ears. And whistlings of the wind~ Athrough the 3794 I| of houses, and the iron~ White-dazzles in the fire, and rocks will 3795 II| deep,~ They could in nowise whiten: for however~ Thou shakest 3796 II| to hoary waves~ Of marble whiteness: for, thou mayst declare,~ 3797 IV| It follows hence that whitherso we turn~ Our sight, all 3798 VI| bane, and all,~ However wholesome, which from here or there~ 3799 VI| Thou bringest a flaxen wick, extinguished~ A moment 3800 V| punishments defiles each prize~ Of wicked days; for force and fraud 3801 II| throws that soul, to outward wide-dispersed,~ Through all the pores. 3802 III| deeps,~ Has filtered away, wide-drifted like a smoke,~ Or that the 3803 VI| eyeballs round,~ Staring wide-open, unvisited of sleep,~ The 3804 V| the mares,~ And when with widening nostrils out he snorts~ 3805 II| time~ The sun's effulgence widens round the sky.~ ~ Nor to 3806 V| orphaned of the feet,~ Some widowed of the hands, dumb Horrors 3807 IV| More readily in manner of wild-beasts,~ After the custom of the 3808 VI| strikes~ The creatures with a wildering dizziness,~ And then thereafter, 3809 II| to rave,~ Retiring to the wildernesses, there~ At practice with 3810 V| like bristly boars,~ Their wildman's limbs naked upon the earth,~ 3811 I| would be laying all the wildwood waste~ And burning all the 3812 III| bit.~ But what's immortal willeth for itself~ Its parts be 3813 II| yearning still.~ Nor tender willows, nor dew-quickened grass,~ 3814 III| no means can escape;~ And willy-nilly he cleaves to it and loathes,~ 3815 IV| do make more rough~ The wind-pipe - naturally enough, methinks,~ 3816 VI| sudden to vanish forth,~ The wine-jars intact - because, ye see,~ 3817 VI| Acheron - as stags,~ The wing-footed, are thought to draw to 3818 VI| when, too,~ The clouds are winnowed by the winds, or scattered~ 3819 V| supremacy. So next~ Some wiser heads instructed men to 3820 I| and the earth forthwith~ Withdraw from under our feet, and 3821 V| round and back she whirls,~ Withdrawing thus the luminiferous part~ 3822 II| and from our eyes~ How eld withdraws each object at the end,~ 3823 V| woman, joined unto the man,~ Withdrew with him into one dwelling 3824 II| Constraining these to wither in old age,~ And those to 3825 V| Until, forlorn of help, and witless what~ Might medicine their 3826 IV| Pallas," she;~ The sinewy and wizened's "a gazelle";~ The pudgy 3827 III| that sip of all in flowery wolds),~ We feed upon thy golden 3828 V| urged for children and the womankind~ Mercy, of fathers, whilst 3829 V| given,~ There 'gan to grow womb-cavities, by roots~ Affixed to earth. 3830 VI| many things. For who of us~ Wondereth if some one gets into his 3831 VI| understandest, thou wilt leave~ Wondering at many things. For who 3832 I| savage war, nor had the wooden horse~ Involved in flames 3833 V| groves and forest deeps~ And woodsy meadows, through the untrod 3834 II| religion.~ ~ So, too, the wooly flocks, and horned kine,~ 3835 II| begetting bodies~ Of the world-stuff beget the varied world,~ 3836 IV| whene'er we watch~ The wormword being mixed, its bitter 3837 II| the rains,~ Give birth to wormy grubs, because the bodies~ 3838 II| strength~ And falls away into a worser part.~ For ever the ampler 3839 VI| esteem the old Divine,~ The worship of the gods: the woe at 3840 IV| Who seldom mark their own worst bane of all.~ The black-skinned 3841 III| all -~ Golden, and ever worthiest endless life.~ For soon 3842 III| better man than thou, O worthless hind;~ And many other kings 3843 II| can be conjoined; for then wouldest view~ Portents begot about 3844 VI| limbs,~ Rough with squalor, wrapped around with rags,~ Perish 3845 I| Helicon brought down~ A laurel wreath of bright perennial leaves,~ 3846 III| With faces shaded by fresh wreaths awry:~ "Brief is this fruit 3847 IV| primal faith in sense, and wreck~ All those foundations upon 3848 VI| Till be but wrack and wreckage of a world.~ EXTRAORDINARY 3849 I| bulk,~ Among its mingled wrecks and those of heaven,~ With 3850 VI| all~ To overtopple, and to wrench apart~ Timbers and beams, 3851 VI| direction; and the beams,~ Wrenched forward, over-hang, ready 3852 II| the lands,~ Whence is it wrested from the fates, - this will~ 3853 III| hostile hour hath ta'en~ Wretchedly from thee all life's many 3854 VI| from their dusky lairs~ The wriggling generations of wild snakes.~ 3855 III| Though not yet thy body~ Wrinkles with years, nor yet the 3856 III| thy whines, buffoon!~ Thou wrinklest - after thou hast had the 3857 V| tree,~ Beaten by winds, writhes swaying to and fro,~ Pressing ' 3858 V| wretches; and, from home y-driven,~ They'd flee their rocky 3859 II| rowers' banks, the ribs, the yards, the prow,~ The masts and 3860 V| shuttles,~ And sounding yarn-beams. And Nature forced the men,~ 3861 V| reaches of the sky:~ One yawning part thereof the mountain-chains~ 3862 III| house afire. - At once~ He yawns, as soon as foot has touched 3863 II| altars slain,~ Drops down the yearling calf, from out its breast~ 3864 II| the stall, pierced by her yearning still.~ Nor tender willows, 3865 IV| what~ The mad desire so yearns, and body seeks~ That object, 3866 V| and snap,~ They fawn with yelps of voice far other then~ 3867 V| high trees~ The boughs of yester-year. What sun and rains~ To 3868 III| gaze~ Backwards across all yesterdays of time~ The immeasurable, 3869 I| which our pauper-speech~ Yieldeth no name in the Italian tongue,~ 3870 III| under one name I'd have thee yoke them both;~ And when, for 3871 V| abreast came earlier~ Than yokes of four, or scythed chariots~ 3872 II| For sight somewhere of youngling gone from her;~ And, stopping 3873 | your 3874 V| on before,~ And hard on Zephyr's foot-prints Mother Flora,~ 3875 IV| Thus on and on along the zephyrs bees~ Are led by odour of 3876 II| out-drown~ That infant cry of Zeus, what time their band,~ 3877 II| clouds,~ The fires dash zig-zag - and that flaming power~