Book

 1     I|          sky,~ And the primordial germs of things unfold,~ Whence
 2     I|       months,~ With no primordial germs, to be preserved~ From procreant
 3     I|       Within the earth primordial germs of things,~ Which, as the
 4     I|          Long Ago contained those germs,~ By which this sum of things
 5     I|        Because our eyes no primal germs perceive;~ For mark those
 6     I|         again,~ Are partly primal germs of things, and partly~ Unions
 7     I|          deriving from the primal germs.~ And those which are the
 8     I|        those which are the primal germs of things~ No power can
 9     I|       seeds of things, the primal germs we teach,~ Whence all creation
10     I|       summoned back, these primal germs~ Must have an immortality
11     I|           the world.~ ~ So primal germs have solid singleness~ Nor
12     I|        things.~ But if the primal germs themselves be soft,~ Reason
13     I|           the solid, the primeval germs;~ And by their combinations
14     I|     immutable.~ For if the primal germs in any wise~ Were open to
15     I|           sundered be.~ So primal germs have solid singleness,~
16     I|    ascribe to things~ Soft primal germs, which we behold to be~
17     I|         four be called the primal germs~ Of things, more than all
18     I|           By retroversion, primal germs of them?~ For ever alternately
19     I|           with water.~ But primal germs in bringing things to birth~
20     I|       Which in no wise at all the germs can do.~ Since an immutable
21     I|     Because in many ways the many germs~ Common to many things are
22     I|          positions the primordial germs~ Are bound together, and
23     I|       themselves; for these~ Same germs do put together sky, sea,
24     I|        those which are the primal germs of things~ Have power to
25     I|           before.~ Add too: these germs he feigns are far too frail -~
26     I|           too frail -~ If they be germs primordial furnished forth~
27     I|       positions these same primal germs~ Are bound together? And
28     I|          thee will perish all the germs of things:~ 'Twill come
29     I|         by counsel did the primal germs~ 'Stablish themselves, as
30     I|             What still the primal germs nowise could do,~ Unless
31     I|           The desolate space, and germs invisible.~ For on whatever
32    II|      believe~ That the primordial germs of things can stop,~ And
33    II|        inane,~ All the primordial germs of things must needs~ Be
34    II|          leaves above~ The primal germs of nauseating brine,~ Since
35    II|           its proof: these primal germs~ Vary, yet only with finite
36    II|           its proof: those primal germs~ Which have been fashioned
37    II|    therefore manifest that primal germs,~ Are infinite in any class
38    II|          time;~ But, by obtaining germs of many things,~ In many
39    II|        other things,~ Whilst many germs common to many things~ There
40    II|          formations of the primal germs~ Can be of any sheen thou
41    II|          same account~ The primal germs of things must not be thought~
42    II|          order are set the primal germs,~ And with what other germs
43    II|       germs,~ And with what other germs they all are mixed,~ And
44    II|        belief that from insensate germs~ The sensible is gendered? -
45    II|         they be named~ The primal germs of things, and how avoid~
46    II|           mind. For of the primal germs~ Are loosed their old arrangements,
47    II|          thine to know the primal germs can be~ Assaulted by no
48    II|          structure the primordial germs~ Are held together, and
49    II|            earth, sun,~ Have many germs been added from outside,~
50   III|          guarantee: soul's primal germs~ Maintain between them intervals
51   III|          degree~ Must many primal germs be stirred in us~ Ere once
52   III|           all do those primordial germs~ Roam round our members,
53    IV|       larger throng, these primal germs of voice~ Have thus begun
54    IV|           roughness in the primal germs,~ As a smooth sound from
55    IV|          create~ Of larger primal germs than voice, because~ It
56    IV|        arrangements of the primal germs~ Of body and of mind. It
57    IV|       whence arise for him~ Those germs of madness. But with gentle
58    IV|     retain~ Concealed many primal germs, commixed~ In many modes,
59     V|       Ever the energies of primal germs,~ And what those germs,
60     V|     primal germs,~ And what those germs, by interchange of place,~
61     V|         by counsel did the primal germs~ 'Stablish themselves, as
62     V| Compounded of all kinds of primal germs,~ Whose battling discords
63    VI|        void, forthwith the primal germs~ Of iron, headlong slipping,