Book

 1     I|   eternal, shackled through its parts,~ Now more, now less. A
 2     I|        fastenings of primordial parts~ Are put together diversely
 3     I|          Had staid at rest, its parts together crammed.~ Then
 4     I|       upon itself~ And draw its parts together into one.~ Wherefore,
 5     I|      indeed~ Exists without all parts, a minimum~ Of nature, nor
 6     I|       single part, whence other parts~ And others similar in order
 7     I|   consist the same~ Of infinite parts. But since true reason here~
 8     I|    things there are~ As have no parts, the minimums of nature.~
 9     I|         be resolved~ Unto least parts, then would she not avail~
10     I|    whate'er is not endowed with parts~ Cannot possess those properties
11     I|         or thinned,~ If all the parts of fire did still preserve~
12     I|       heat were keener with the parts compressed,~ Milder, again
13     I|           Giving thee proof its parts are not compact.~ But if
14    II|         unit from nature of its parts,~ Are borne to that one
15    II|        say, that of three minim parts~ Consist the primal bodies,
16    II|       now, by placing all these parts of one~ At top and bottom,
17    II|       vary its old shapes,~ New parts must then be added; 'twill
18    II| Requires its increment of other parts.~ Ergo, an augmentation
19    II|         But of themselves those parts can never feel,~ For all
20   III|      hand and foot and eyes are parts~ Of one whole breathing
21   III|         particles~ Perform like parts, nor in like manner all~
22   III|         for life will fail, and parts of soul~ Will scatter through
23   III|        this our body and inward parts compose,~ But also are they
24   III|         soever, should add~ New parts, or readjust the order given,~
25   III|         willeth for itself~ Its parts be nor increased, nor rearranged,~
26   III|     severed is~ And into sundry parts divides, indeed~ Admits
27   III|         length of trunk to many parts,~ Thou'lt see each severed
28   III|         is each~ Hewn into many parts. Again, how often~ We view
29   III|       the frame, and bring~ Its parts together to one place, and
30   III|         in a mass~ From all its parts, sink down to brutish death,~
31   III|   deemed,~ Since, shorn of some parts lost, 'thas gone away:~
32   III|        and therefore dies.~ For parts are re-disposed and leave
33   III|         sunder from within~ The parts compact - as are those seeds
34    IV|   rudders from above. But other parts,~ Those sunk, immersed below
35    IV|        place, body on its outer parts -~ Since these are touched
36    IV|     same air lashes their inner parts,~ When creatures draw a
37    IV|     inward to our body's primal parts~ And primal elements, there
38    IV|      moving more divided in its parts~ And scattered more.~ And
39    IV|       with eyes and hands.~ The parts they sought for, those they
40    IV|       they~ Can stop up certain parts, thus, easily~ Desire of
41     V|     things of which we see~ The parts and members to have birth
42     V|       mightiest members and the parts of this~ Our world consumed
43     V|        place, lo,~ Some certain parts of earth, grievously parched~
44     V|         sunder from within~ The parts compact - as are those seeds
45     V|       and dispose~ Its mightier parts - that is, to set secure~
46     V|       away from out the earthen parts,~ Athrough the innumerable
47     V|     round,~ And ever to dure as parts of the wide Whole;~ In the
48     V|        not subside, nor all the parts of ground~ Settle alike
49     V|        else, because in certain parts the air~ Under the lands
50    VI|       so minutely made~ Of tiny parts and elements so smooth~
51    VI|        clouds into those inland parts.~ And, soothly, when they'
52    VI|     aliment down to the extreme parts,~ Even to the tiniest finger-nails.
53    VI|         So subtly into the tiny parts thereof,~ Shoves it and
54    VI|         this thing to the solid parts of that,~ And those of that
55    VI|      And those of that to solid parts of this -~ Such joinings
56    VI|      The divers spots to divers parts and limbs~ Are noxious; '
57    VI|         the members. The inward parts of men,~ In truth, would