Podobne
- Strona startowa
- Fred Bergsten, John Williamson Dollar Overvaluation and the World Economy (2003)
- Paul Williams Mahayana Buddhism The Doctrinal Foundations, 2008
- (eBook) James, William The Principles of Psychology Vol. I
- Williams Tad Smoczy tron (SCAN dal 952)
- Simak Clifford D Zasada wilkolaka
- Pratchett Terry Nomow Ksiega Kopania
- Diolosa Claude Medycyna Chinska (2)
- Ożarowski Aleksander Rosliny lecznicze i ich praktyczne zastosowanie
- Bishop Anne Efemera 02 Belladonna
- Zahn Timothy Widmo PrzeszłoÂści
- zanotowane.pl
- doc.pisz.pl
- pdf.pisz.pl
- btobpoland.keep.pl
Cytat
Do celu tam się wysiada. Lec Stanisław Jerzy (pierw. de Tusch-Letz, 1909-1966)
A bogowie grają w kości i nie pytają wcale czy chcesz przyłączyć się do gry (. . . ) Bogowie kpią sobie z twojego poukładanego życia (. . . ) nie przejmują się zbytnio ani naszymi planami na przyszłość ani oczekiwaniami. Gdzieś we wszechświecie rzucają kości i przypadkiem wypada twoja kolej. I odtąd zwyciężyć lub przegrać - to tylko kwestia szczęścia. Borys Pasternak
Idąc po kurzych jajach nie podskakuj. Przysłowie szkockie
I Herkules nie poradzi przeciwko wielu.
Dialog półinteligentów równa się monologowi ćwierćinteligenta. Stanisław Jerzy Lec (pierw. de Tusch - Letz, 1909-1966)
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
.14; E347| And yet it drinks the summer joy & fears the winter sorrowFZ6-70[1st].15; E347| So in the regions of the grave none knows his dark compeerFZ6-70[1st].16; E347| Tho he partakes of his dire woes & mutual returns the pangt737FZ6-70[1st].17; E347| The throb the dolor the convulsion in soul sickening woesFZ6-70[1st].18; E347| The horrid shapes & sights of torment in burning dungeons & in FZ6-70[1st].19; E347| Fetters of red hot iron some with crowns of serpents & someFZ6-70[1st].20; E347| With monsters girding round their bosoms, Some lying on beds of sulphurFZ6-70[1st].21; E347| On racks & wheels he beheld women marching oer burning wastesFZ6-70[1st].22; E347| Of Sand in bands of hundreds & of fifties & of thousands strucken withFZ6-70[1st].23; E347| Lightnings which blazed after them upon their shoulders in their marchFZ6-70[1st].24; E347| In successive vollies with loud thunders swift flew the King of LightFZ6-70[1st].25; E347| Over the burning desarts Then the desarts passd.involvd in cloudsFZ6-70[1st].26; E347| Of smoke with myriads moping in the stifling vapours.SwiftFZ6-70[1st].27; E347| Flew the King tho flagd his powers labring.till over rocksFZ6-70[1st].28; E347| And Mountains faint weary he wanderd.where multitudes were shutFZ6-70[1st].29; E347| Up in the solid mountains & in rocks which heaved with their tormentsFZ6-70[1st].30; E347| Then came he among fiery cities & castles built of burning steelFZ6-70[1st].31; E347| Then he beheld the forms of tygers & of Lions dishumanizd menFZ6-70[1st].32; E347| Many in serpents & in worms stretchd out enormous lengthFZ6-70[1st].33; E347| Over the sullen mould & slimy tracks obstruct his wayFZ6-70[1st].34; E347| Drawn out from deep to deep woven by ribbdFZ6-70[1st].35; E347| And scaled monsters or armd in iron shell or shell of brassFZ6-70[st].36; E347| Or gold a glittering torment shining & hissing in eternal paint738FZ6-70[1st].37; E347| Some [as] columns of fire or of water sometimes stretchd out in heightht739FZ6-70[1st].38; E347| Sometimes in length sometimes englobing wandering in vain seeking for easeFZ6-70[1st].39; E347| His voice to them was but an inarticulate thunder for their EarsFZ6-70[1st].40; E347| Were heavy & dull & their eyes & nostrils closed upFZ6-70[1st].41; E347| Oft he stood by a howling victim Questioning in wordsFZ6-70[1st].42; E347| Soothing or Furious no one answerd every one wrapd upFZ6-70[1st].43; E347| In his own sorrow howld regardless of his words, nor voiceFZ6-70[1st].44; E347| Of sweet response could he obtain tho oft assayd with tearst740FZ6-70[1st].45; E347| He knew they were his Children ruind in his ruind worldFZ6-71[1st].1; E348| Oft would he stand & question a fierce scorpion glowing with goldFZ6-71[1st].2; E348| In vain the terror heard not.then a lion he would Siezet741FZ6-71[1st].3; E348| By the fierce mane staying his howling course in vain the voiceFZ6-71[1st].4; E348| Of Urizen vain the Eloquent tongue.A Rock a Cloud a MountainFZ6-71[1st].5; E348| Were now not Vocal as in Climes of happy EternityFZ6-71[1st].6; E348| Where the lamb replies to the infant voice & the lion to the man of yearsFZ6-71[1st].7; E348| Giving them sweet instructions Where the Cloud the River & the FieldFZ6-71[1st].8; E348| Talk with the husbandman & shepherd.But these attackd him soreFZ6-71[1st].9; E348| Siezing upon his feet & rending the Sinews that in CavesFZ6-71[1st].10; E348| He hid to recure his obstructed powers with rest & oblivionFZ6-70[2nd].46; E348| Here he had time enough to repent of his rashly threatend curseFZ6-70[2nd].47; E348| He saw them cursd beyond his Curse his soul melted with fearFZ6-71[2nd].11; E348| He could not take their fetters off for they grew from the soulFZ6-71[2nd].12; E348| Nor could he quench the fires for they flamd out from the heart FZ6-71[2nd].13; E348| Nor cold he calm the Elements because himself was SubjectFZ6-71[2nd].14; E348| So he threw his flight in terror & pain & in repentant tearsFZ6-71[2nd].15; E348| When he had passd these southern terrors he approachd the Eastt742FZ6-71[2nd].16; E348| Void pathless beaten With iron sleet & eternal hail & rainFZ6-71[2nd].17; E348| No form was there no living thing & yet his way lay throFZ6-71[2nd].18; E348| This dismal world.he stood a while & lookd back oer his formerFZ6-71[2nd].19; E348| Terrific voyage.Hills & Vales of torment & despairFZ6-71[2nd].20; E348| Sighing & Wiping a fresh tear.then turning round he threwFZ6-71[2nd].21; E348| Himself into the dismal void.falling he fell & fellFZ6-71[2nd].22; E348| Whirling in unresistible revolutions down & downFZ6-71[2nd].23; E348| In the horrid bottomless vacuity falling failing fallingFZ6-71[2nd].24; E348| Into the Eastern vacuity the empty world of LuvahFZ6-71[2nd].25; E348| The ever pitying one who seeth all things saw his fallt743FZ6-71[2nd].26; E348| And in the dark vacuity created a bosom of clayFZ6-71[2nd].27; E348| When wearied dead he fell his limbs reposd in the bosom of slimeFZ6-71[2nd].28; E348| As the seed falls from the sowers hand so Urizen fell & deathFZ6-71[2nd].29; E348| Shut up his powers in oblivion.then as the seed shoots forthFZ6-71[2nd].30; E348| In pain & sorrow.So the slimy bed his limbs renewdFZ6-71[2nd].31; E348| At first an infant weakness.periods passd he gatherd strengthFZ6-71[2nd].32; E348| But still in solitude he sat then rising threw his flightFZ6-71[2nd].33; E348| Onward tho falling thro the waste of night & ending in deathFZ6-71[2nd].34; E348| And in another resurrection to sorrow & weary travelFZ6-71[2nd].35; E348| But still his books he bore in his strong hands & his iron pent744FZ6-71[2nd].36; E348| For when he died they lay beside his grave & when he roset745FZ6-71[2nd].37; E348| He siezd them with a gloomy smile for wrapd in his death clothesFZ6-71[2nd].38; E348| He hid them when he slept in death when he revivd the clothesFZ6-71[2nd].39; E348| Were rotted by the winds the books remaind still unconsumdFZ6-71[2nd]
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]