Book

 1     I|     matter, seeds of things,~ Or primal bodies, as primal to the
 2     I|    things,~ Or primal bodies, as primal to the world.~ ~ I fear
 3     I|          own stuff, from its own primal bodies.~ And all from all
 4     I|      hold that many things~ Have primal bodies in common (as we
 5     I|        all dissolves~ Into their primal bodies again, and naught~
 6     I|     return~ At their collapse to primal forms of stuff.~ Lo, the
 7     I|      words,~ Because our eyes no primal germs perceive;~ For mark
 8     I|      itself exists: unless~ This primal faith, deep-founded, fail
 9     I|       Bodies, again,~ Are partly primal germs of things, and partly~
10     I|         Unions deriving from the primal germs.~ And those which
11     I|          And those which are the primal germs of things~ No power
12     I|         The seeds of things, the primal germs we teach,~ Whence
13     I|     exists the void inane.~ Thus primal bodies are solid, without
14     I|          be summoned back, these primal germs~ Must have an immortality
15     I|      plenishing the world.~ ~ So primal germs have solid singleness~
16     I|      void of things.~ But if the primal germs themselves be soft,~
17     I|    matter immutable.~ For if the primal germs in any wise~ Were
18     I|        they can sundered be.~ So primal germs have solid singleness,~
19     I|          confess thou must~ That primal bodies are solid and eterne.~
20     I|          Tis thine to know those primal bodies, then,~ Are not of
21     I|       Add, too, whoever make the primal stuff~ Twofold, by joining
22     I|          ascribe to things~ Soft primal germs, which we behold to
23     I|       can the four be called the primal germs~ Of things, more than
24     I|       thought,~ By retroversion, primal germs of them?~ For ever
25     I| unquenched heat with water.~ But primal germs in bringing things
26     I|          But those which are the primal germs of things~ Have power
27     I|        what positions these same primal germs~ Are bound together?
28     I|       Neither by counsel did the primal germs~ 'Stablish themselves,
29     I|          alive -~ What still the primal germs nowise could do,~
30     I|          slipping asunder of the primal seeds,~ Should pass, along
31     I|          thou deemest first~ The primal bodies lacking, lo, that
32    II|          is~ A realm of rest for primal bodies; since~ (As amply
33    II|          rest is rendered to the primal bodies~ Along the unfathomable
34    II|         That motions also of the primal stuff~ Secret and viewless
35    II|          be nor blows~ Among the primal elements; and thus~ Nature
36    II|     Wherefore no less within the primal seeds~ Thou must admit,
37    II|         for it leaves above~ The primal germs of nauseating brine,~
38    II|       from this its proof: these primal germs~ Vary, yet only with
39    II|         minim parts~ Consist the primal bodies, or add a few:~ When,
40    II|       from this its proof: those primal germs~ Which have been fashioned
41    II|          therefore manifest that primal germs,~ Are infinite in
42    II|        And all formations of the primal germs~ Can be of any sheen
43    II|         think not haply that the primal bodies~ Remain despoiled
44    II|         on the same account~ The primal germs of things must not
45    II|      must be~ Disjoined from the primal elements,~ If still we wish
46    II|     After what order are set the primal germs,~ And with what other
47    II|           can they be named~ The primal germs of things, and how
48    II|        body and mind. For of the primal germs~ Are loosed their
49    II|            Tis thine to know the primal germs can be~ Assaulted
50   III|     canst thou guarantee: soul's primal germs~ Maintain between
51   III|        To that degree~ Must many primal germs be stirred in us~
52   III|        is dissolved~ Back to its primal bodies, when withdrawn~
53    IV|       obvious things~ And injure primal faith in sense, and wreck~
54    IV|          In larger throng, these primal germs of voice~ Have thus
55    IV|        from the roughness in the primal germs,~ As a smooth sound
56    IV|       odour is create~ Of larger primal germs than voice, because~
57    IV|        Even inward to our body's primal parts~ And primal elements,
58    IV|         body's primal parts~ And primal elements, there comes to
59    IV|        those arrangements of the primal germs~ Of body and of mind.
60    IV|       oft retain~ Concealed many primal germs, commixed~ In many
61     V|      known~ Ever the energies of primal germs,~ And what those germs,
62     V|       Neither by counsel did the primal germs~ 'Stablish themselves,
63     V|       Compounded of all kinds of primal germs,~ Whose battling discords
64     V|        the first seed-sower~ And primal grafter; since the berries
65    VI|         And hasten death, O many primal seeds~ Of many things in
66    VI|       made a void, forthwith the primal germs~ Of iron, headlong