Book

 1     I|            charm. Lull to a timely rest~ O'er sea and land the savage
 2     I|           centre hid.~ And for the rest, summon to judgments true,~
 3     I|        matter, then,~ Had staid at rest, its parts together crammed.~
 4     I|       Whereby thou mayest know the rest thyself.~ As dogs full oft
 5     I|     Feigning the like with all the rest of stuff.~ Yet he concedes
 6     I|           exceed in number all the rest,~ And lie more close to
 7     I|     believe that aught~ Itself can rest upon itself ); or that~
 8     I|       press upwards and do come to rest~ Upon the earth, in some
 9    II|             nowhere is~ A realm of rest for primal bodies; since~ (
10    II|         thus 'tis out of doubt~ No rest is rendered to the primal
11    II|           Is of their kind...~ The rest leap far asunder, far recoil,~
12    II|           linked in motions to the rest.~ And of this fact (as I
13    II|        afar -~ A glint of white at rest on a green hill.~ Again,
14    II|        seem~ To stand - a gleam at rest along the plains.~ ~ Now
15    II|           somewhat, finer than the rest,~ Would be arising evermore.
16    II|       somewhat, loathlier than the rest~ To nostrils, ears, and
17    II|       these bodies, wide thou wand'rest off.~ For since the blind-born,
18    II|     exhalation hot or warm.~ ~ The rest; yet since these things
19    II|        ground-works, whereupon may rest~ The sum of weal and safety,
20    II| straightway now a ruin, inheres at rest~ Deep in the eternal atoms
21   III|           intellect, the mind. The rest of soul,~ Throughout the
22   III|          not~ One part of soul can rest within our frame~ Least
23   III|            and legs, then o'er the rest~ Slow crawl the certain
24   III|            why in short do all the rest of traits~ Engender from
25   III|        shalt thou slumber down the rest of time,~ Released from
26   III|          the thing's but sleep and rest?~ For when the soul and
27   III|         thou fool, thy unafflicted rest?~ But if whatever thou enjoyed
28   III|            slumber sunken with the rest.~ Then, too, Democritus,
29    IV|             and Nature grants~ Nor rest nor respite of the onward
30    IV|          foundations upon which do rest~ Our life and safety. For
31    IV|      strains to see;~ And thus the rest do perish one and all,~
32    IV|            that mind doth lose the rest,~ Save those to which 'thas
33     V|        barbarian ventures. And the rest~ Of all those monsters slain,
34     V|            in Time.~ ~ But for the rest, lest we delay thee here~
35     V|         new growth.~ ~ And for the rest, that sea, and streams,
36     V|       members may~ In us remain at rest, whilst others move.~ When,
37     V|           earth may there abide at rest~ In the mid-region of the
38     V|          heavens do all~ Remain at rest, whilst yet are borne along~
39     V|          As prey and booty for the rest, until~ Nature reduced that
40     V|            foundations firm~ Might rest forever, and that they themselves,~
41     V|           regions loftier than the rest,~ Smoke, blasted as by envy'
42     V|          of tongue, what time~ The rest may be supposed powerless~
43     V|           do the same? And, if the rest had not~ Already one with
44     V|         govern all?~ ~ Now for the rest: copper and gold and iron~
45    VI|            Sometimes won't come to rest until the fluid~ Within
46    VI|             and Nature grants~ Nor rest nor respite of the onward