Book

 1     I|        to name~ Procreant atoms, matter, seeds of things,~ Or primal
 2     I|      feed~ From out their proper matter. Thus it comes~ That earth,
 3     I|        Destroy entire, consuming matter all,~ Whence then may Venus
 4     I|          still together held~ By matter eternal, shackled through
 5     I|       Nowise begot at all, since matter, then,~ Had staid at rest,
 6     I|           They yet are formed of matter mixed with void:~ In rocks
 7     I|      Even as the heavier more of matter shows,~ And how much less
 8     I|            Add, too, had been no matter, and no room~ Wherein all
 9     I|      begotten things,~ All solid matter must be round the same;~
10     I|          Can be naught else than matter in union knit.~ Thus matter,
11     I|      matter in union knit.~ Thus matter, consisting of a solid frame,~
12     I|        be then~ Eternal; and, if matter ne'er had been~ Eternal,
13     I|      more,~ By now the bodies of matter would have been~ So far
14     I|          is~ Must be composed of matter immutable.~ For if the primal
15     I|  Delphian laurel,~ Have still in matter of first-elements~ Made
16     I|      Unless thou feign bodies of matter endowed~ With a like nature, -
17     I|         ve taught that bodies of matter, made~ Completely solid,
18     I|         the abundance of world's matter flow~ Together by solid
19     I|          or sun -~ Indeed, where matter all one heap would lie,~
20     I|      space~ Could come supply of matter, whence in season~ They'
21     I|         be dissolved as soon~ As matter, diverted by what means
22     I|         be~ An infinite force of matter all sides round.~ ~ And
23     I|       Wherethrough the throng of matter all will dash,~ Out and
24    II|          to my words.~ For truly matter coheres not, crowds not
25    II|          how all~ These mites of matter are darted round about,~
26    II|            Now what the speed to matter's atoms given~ Thou mayest
27    II|        But some men, ignorant of matter, think,~ Opposing this,
28    II|  behooves~ That all the stock of matter, through the frame,~ Be
29    II|      then 'tis clear enough~ All matter of our total body goes,~
30    II|          sometimes~ The stock of matter's forced to change its path,~
31    II|       can flee~ Out of the world matter of any kind,~ Nor forth
32    II|         tmust be confessed~ That matter, too, by finite tale of
33    II|         be~ An infinite count of matter out of which~ Thus to conceive
34    II|            In such vast ocean of matter and tumult strange? -~ No
35    II|      tale,~ The various tides of matter, then, must needs~ Scatter
36    II|         From whence is furnished matter for all things.~ ~ Nor can
37    II|          distinct diversities of matter.~ Hence, further, every
38    II|       take its dye~ From bits of matter tinct with hue the same.~
39    II|          with hue the same.~ For matter's bodies own no hue the
40    II|          see as black~ Is in its matter then commixed anew,~ Some
41    II|           because the bodies~ Of matter, from their old arrangements
42    II|        is there~ Where bodies of matter, by some force stirred up,~
43    II|          destroys~ The bodies of matter; but she dissipates~ Their
44    II| intervals between,~ The paths of matter, its connections, weights,~
45    II|       Beside thyself because the matter's new,~ But rather with
46    II|       are~ Such congregations of matter otherwhere,~ Like this our
47    II|          embrace.~ Besides, when matter abundant~ Is ready there,
48   III|       flow; for all its stock of matter~ Cleaves more together,
49   III|       collected after death~ The matter of our frames and set it
50   III|         manifold~ The motions of matter are, then couldst thou well~
51   III|          great~ Of the throng of matter, and no man wakes up~ On
52    IV|         as it were~ With all the matter acted duly out,~ They pour
53    IV|         by thought~ Drag all the matter forth into the light~ And
54    IV|  harmonies of Venus~ Are seen to matter vastly here; and some~ Impregnate
55    IV|         age with goodly sons.~ A matter of great moment 'tis in
56     V|      Hath first streamed off, no matter where it falls,~ Is lost