Book

 1     I|          must else~ Have eat all shapes of mortal stock away:~ But
 2     I|         motions, order, posture, shapes~ Produce the fire and which,
 3    II|       their own all intertangled shapes, -~ These form the irrefragable
 4    II|          varied in multitudinous shapes they are -~ These old beginnings
 5    II|          sudden pain;~ Nor other shapes of calves that graze thereby~
 6    II|      that there still~ Is not in shapes some difference running
 7    II|          flitter to and fro with shapes~ In types dissimilar to
 8    II|         only with finite tale of shapes.~ For were these shapes
 9    II|          shapes.~ For were these shapes quite infinite, some seeds~
10    II|         small frame of any,~ The shapes can't vary from one another
11    II|     percase wouldst vary its old shapes,~ New parts must then be
12    II|   percase wouldst vary still its shapes,~ That by like logic each
13    II|           too, by finite tale of shapes~ Does differ. Again, from
14    II|    number of kinds and differing shapes~ Of elements. And, chief
15    II|    things~ They hide, and divers shapes of seeds contain.~ Further,
16    II|      Thus must they be of divers shapes composed.~ A smell of scorching
17    II|          differ too in elemental shapes.~ Thus unlike forms into
18    II|      from alien forms and divers shapes~ A cube's produced all uniform
19    II| dissimilar.~ Besides, the unlike shapes don't thwart the least~
20    II|          Besides,~ Since special shapes have not a special colour,~
21    II|   feeling thing, then, with what shapes endowed,~ And lastly what
22    II|       motions, order, structure, shapes,~ The things themselves
23   III|        and sweet,~ Like huddling Shapes before the doors of death.~
24   III|           Being create of little shapes that roll;~ But, contrariwise,
25   III|        first, composed of little shapes;~ Thence heat and viewless
26   III|        Enough for all the divers shapes of those~ Primordials whence
27    IV|        peer at wonderful strange shapes~ And images of people lorn
28    IV|          of things,~ And tenuous shapes from off the things are
29    IV|           moulded to innumerable shapes,~ Are borne aloft, and,
30    IV|       off thin textures and thin shapes of things.~ Thus many images
31    IV|        the rocks~ Give back like shapes of words in order like,~
32    IV|       And motion of their divers shapes demand,~ The shapes of apertures
33    IV|       divers shapes demand,~ The shapes of apertures must be diverse~
34    IV|  compounded, made from out their shapes.~ For soothly from no living
35    IV|        and bring back~ Often the shapes of grandsires' sires, because~
36    IV|       variable chance~ Engenders shapes, and diversely brings back~
37     V|          in time~ And perishable shapes, those same we mark~ To
38     V|         forms unlike~ And varied shapes, they could not all thuswise~
39     V|         thus display~ The varied shapes of her resplendence there.~
40     V|         beget for us her varying shapes,~ Until she turns that fiery
41     V|      fixed successions there~ Of shapes and with configurations
42     V|     there before them, and their shapes remained,~ And chiefly,
43     V|       poems, pictures, chiselled shapes~ Of polished sculptures -
44    VI|          borne down the sky, oft shapes of clouds~ Rough-edged or
45    VI|          texture, and primordial shapes, unlike~  For kinds alike.