Chapter

 1 10|           he gave them the name of atoms. But it occurred to him,
 2 10| innumerable worlds." What force of atoms had been so great, that
 3 10|         together and collecting of atoms would effect all things,
 4 10|         together in the air, since atoms flutter about through empty
 5 10|            nothing is made up from atoms, since everything has its
 6 10|             as though forgetful of atoms, which he was maintaining,
 7 10|        nothing is made by means of atoms, is apparent from this,
 8 10|          and water is derived from atoms. Why should I say, that
 9 10|            fire is struck out? Are atoms concealed in the steel,
10 10|         blood should be made up of atoms. What of the senses, the
11 10|           by a meeting together of atoms everywhere adhering to each
12 10|         are earthly are made froth atoms: are the things also which
13 10|           of a meeting together of atoms. For if the gods also had
14 10|       there is something which the atoms could not produce, why may
15 10|          manifest that, unless the atoms had come together and made
16 10|        then, by what plan, did the atoms from a confused mass collect
17 10|       arose out of fine and minute atoms? Does it not resemble a
18 10|          God? Or if a concourse of atoms, or Nature without mind,
19 10|         and statues? But ought not atoms to have come together to