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 1     I|   clearly what we seek: those elements~ From which alone all things
 2     I| beholdest in our verses here~ Elements many, common to many worlds,~
 3     I|   ring of sound - so much the elements~ Can bring about by change
 4     I|       somewhat altering their elements,~ Although we mark with
 5     I|    Unto no bodies 'mongst the elements,~ Because there is no bottom
 6     I| spring, to yield,~ Unto those elements whence a world derives,~
 7    II|       blows~ Among the primal elements; and thus~ Nature would
 8    II|      slight swervement of the elements~ In no fixed line of space,
 9    II|       Because 'tis wrought of elements more large,~ Or else more
10    II|   made~ Of smooth and rounded elements, whilst those~ Which seem
11    II|  sharp, are held~ Entwined by elements more crook'd, and so~ Are
12    II|    squeaking saw~ Consists of elements as smooth as song~ Which,
13    II|    with some roughness in its elements.~ Some, too, there are which
14    II|       they indeed must be~ Of elements more smooth and round -
15    II|       here,~ That with smooth elements are mixed the rough~ (Whence
16    II|       from linked but pointed elements.~ ~ The which now having
17    II|   With equal strife among the elements~ Goes on and on. Now here,
18    II|     hand~ That of one kind of elements consists -~ Nothing there
19    II|      and differing shapes~ Of elements. And, chief of all, the
20    II|    their forms, and built~ Of elements dissimilar in shape.~ Again,
21    II|    here in these our verses,~ Elements many, common to many words,~
22    II|   Compounded out of different elements -~ Not since few only, as
23    II|      the other, from all like elements,~ But since they all, as
24    II|     Disjoined from the primal elements,~ If still we wish under
25    II|       be stablished all~ From elements insensate. And those signs,~
26    II|    living things are born~ Of elements insensate, as I say.~ Sooth,
27    II|      Some formed union of the elements,~ Nor any change, unless
28    II|     assign~ Sense also to its elements, what then~ Of those fixed
29    II|     what then~ Of those fixed elements from which mankind~ Hath
30    II|       their turn inquire what elements~ They have themselves, -
31    II|       Must also be from other elements,~ And then those others
32    II|    Compounded out of laughing elements,~ And think and utter reason
33   III|        More an impalpable, of elements~ More small and smooth and
34   III|       bones and thews,~ Their elements primordial are confined~
35    IV|    made from small primordial elements~ Which, as it were, are
36    IV|   voice and words~ Consist of elements corporeal,~ With power to
37    IV|       create;~ Nor have these elements a form the same~ When the
38    IV|      primal parts~ And primal elements, there comes to pass~ By
39     V|    round~ And of much smaller elements than earth.~ And thus it
40     V| abroad; because thuswise~ The elements of fiery exhalations~ From
41    VI|    within, it scattereth~ The elements primordial of the wine~
42    VI|    stroke~ 'Thas smitten, the elements of fiery-stuff~ Can stream
43    VI|        this force consists of elements~ Both small and smooth,
44    VI|       made~ Of tiny parts and elements so smooth~ That easily they
45    VI|   There be for the primordial elements~ Exits and entrances.~ Now
46    VI|    That of its own primordial elements~ More thoroughly knit or
47    VI|       I said,~ That from such elements no bodies can~ From out