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 1     I|      fit the strangeness of the thing;~ Yet worth of thine and
 2     I|        take its origin from any thing,~ No fixed seed required.
 3     I|       Nature ever~ Upbuilds one thing from other, suffering naught~
 4     I| admixture of a void~ Where each thing gets its start in moving
 5     I|       powerless ever~ To keep a thing from passing through itself~
 6     I|    disjoined and severed from a thing~ Without a fatal dissolution:
 7     I|      But the more void within a thing, the more~ Entirely it totters
 8     I|        And into these must each thing be resolved,~ When comes
 9     I|         of life.~ For, lo, each thing is quicker marred than made;~
10     I|     down;~ Since we behold each thing soever renewed,~ And unto
11     I|       Of nature, nor was e'er a thing apart,~ As of itself, -
12     I|        change the nature of the thing produced,~ And are thereafter
13     I|       are but fire~ And no true thing in number of all things~
14     I|      unto himself is known~ The thing he calls the fire. For,
15     I|       world can be create -~ No thing of breath, no stock or stalk
16     I|       of this varied heap~ Each thing its proper nature will display,~
17     I|       Confuse and minish in the thing create~ Its proper being.~
18     I|   Italian tongue,~ Although the thing itself is not o'erhard~
19     I|       one, methinks, when every thing will be~ At bottom as mortal
20     I|         the same -~ So that the thing be seen still on to where~
21     I|     nature of sensation of that thing~ Can follow it no longer.
22     I|   before our very eyes is seen~ Thing to bound thing: air hedges
23     I|         is seen~ Thing to bound thing: air hedges hill from hill,~
24     I|         led along...~ ~ For one thing after other will grow clear,~
25    II|    tight,~ Since we behold each thing to wane away,~ And we observe
26    II|     these motes that leave each thing~ Diminish what they part
27    II|        except in cases where~ A thing shows motion of its frame
28    II|        see the law whereby each thing goes on.~ But some men,
29    II|        no means can retard each thing alike,~ But give more quick
30    II|        is not, like a conquered thing, compelled~ To bear and
31    II|         besides,~ We feign some thing, one of its kind and sole~
32    II|         procreant bodies of one thing,~ Whence, then, and where
33    II|        declare,~ That, when the thing we often see as black~ Is
34    II|       thus compose~ The feeling thing, then, with what shapes
35    II|      keep and guard each living thing soever.~ ~ Again, a blow
36    II|  Shatters forthwith each living thing soe'er,~ And on it goes
37    II|         thus, that every living thing~ May have sensation, needful '
38    II|        taught, as too~ The very thing of itself declares aloud,~
39    II|        the sum there is~ No one thing single of its kind in birth,~
40    II|       blows, each to its proper thing,~ And all retire to their
41    II|       point where life for each thing ends;~ This is the point
42    II|      the ampler and more wide a thing,~ As soon as ever its augmentation
43    II|         with thumping to undo a thing~ And overmaster by infesting
44   III|       hath mirth, even when the thing~ That moves it, moves nor
45   III|   savour's gone, yet still~ The thing itself seems minished naught
46   III|     eyes~ Themselves can see no thing, but through the same~ The
47   III|        still better to behold a thing -~ When even the door-posts
48   III|         steps of every crawling thing,~ Nor each of all those
49   III|       in the open, an enfeebled thing,~ Its wrappings stripped
50   III|    places be assigned~ For each thing's birth, where each, when '
51   III|      whole body, all one living thing,~ If of a sudden a force
52   III|      grief,~ If, after all, the thing's but sleep and rest?~ For
53   III|    gives way, and ever~ The one thing from the others is repaired.~
54   III|      some time to fall.~ So one thing from another rises ever;~
55   III|       living on. But whilst the thing we long for~ Is lacking,
56    IV|        re hurled off with not a thing to check~ Their going out?
57    IV|         from all things is each thing~ Borne streamingly along,
58    IV|      just how far from us~ Each thing may be away, the image yields~
59    IV|       see~ How far from us each thing may be away,~ And the more
60    IV|       farther off removed~ Each thing is seen to be: forsooth,
61    IV|     affect our body,~ As if one thing were beating on the same~
62    IV|         vision back, since each thing comes to pass~ By means
63    IV|    because from deep inside the thing~ It is discharged with labour (
64    IV|     shall feel no wonder at the thing.~ ~ And much in these affairs
65    IV|      come behold forthwith that thing?~ Or do the idols watch
66    IV|       For no one starts to do a thing, before~ The intellect previsions
67    IV|     strains to get~ Even to the thing whereby he's hit, and longs~
68    IV|     goad a man to hurt the very thing,~ Whate'er it be, from whence
69    IV|         love it is the one sole thing~ Of which, the more we have,
70     V|     innate powers~ Of any given thing may be. The earth~ Was,
71     V|            As if, forsooth, the thing for which each fights,~
72     V|      limbs -~ The Man-woman - a thing betwixt the twain,~ Yet
73     V|         into one; but each sole thing~ Proceeds according to its
74     V|     sound~ Denote each separate thing.~ And now what cause~ Hath
75     V|      Copper it was that was the thing of price;~ And gold lay
76     V|      Discord sad~ Begat the one Thing after other, to be~ The
77     V|      Return again, and that the Thing takes place~ After a fixed
78     V|       shores of light.~ For one thing after other did men see~
79    VI|        a thunderbolt.~ The same thing haps toward every other
80    VI|   simultaneously, from out that thing~ Which then and there receives
81    VI|      dread anxiety~ Of what new thing Nature were travailing at.~ ~
82    VI|         There be, besides, some thing~ Of which 'tis not enough
83    VI|         Ere thou account of the thing itself canst give,~ And
84    VI|         from all things is each thing~ Borne streamingly along,
85    VI|       things, yet for this very thing~ On which straightway I'
86    VI|      The motion's assisted by a thing of aid~ (Whereby the process
87    VI|         these cavities~ Of this thing to the solid parts of that,~