Book

 1     I|      fail deprived~ Of stir and motion; nay, would then have been~
 2     I|       Thus either all bodies of motion are deprived,~ Or things
 3     I|         itself,~ Disjoined from motion and repose of things.~ Thus,
 4     I|   things,~ They yet assign them motion, and allow~ Things soft
 5     I|   withdrawn,~ Or added few, and motion and order changed)~ Fashion
 6     I| undisturbed abodes.~ In endless motion everything goes on~ Forevermore;
 7     I|    attempting all~ The kinds of motion and conjoining, come~ Into
 8    II|   weights,~ And naught opposing motion, from behind.~ And that
 9    II|         the next in size;~ Thus motion ascends from the primevals
10    II|      cases where~ A thing shows motion of its frame as whole.~
11    II|      thou canst not see,~ Their motion also must they veil from
12    II|     swerving some new start~ Of motion to sunder the covenants
13    II|         thus thou seest initial motion's gendered~ From out the
14    II|    weight,~ Some other cause of motion, whence derives~ This power
15    II|       back,~ And shake away the motion of death which now~ Begins
16    II|        Bestirred in everlasting motion there),~ That only this
17    II|      seeds of things~ By innate motion chanced to clash and cling -~
18   III|         accord,~ Stirred with a motion everlasting on,~ And in
19   III|            Moved by the nod and motion of the mind.~ This, for
20   III|   thence all things~ Are put in motion; the blood is strook, and
21   III|     almost upon the skin~ These motion aIl are stopped, and this
22   III|        to them~ Imparts initial motion, whereby first~ Sense-bearing
23   III|    whereby first~ Sense-bearing motion along the vitals springs.~
24   III|      body mixed,~ Takes on this motion which we title "sense"~
25    IV|         accord,~ Stirred with a motion everlasting on,~ And in
26    IV|       Now come; with what swift motion they are borne,~ These images,
27    IV|          Following the gait and motion of mankind.~ For what we
28    IV|        they all~ Forever are in motion, rising out~ And thence
29    IV|         as the combination~ And motion of their divers shapes demand,~
30    IV|        arm in turn~ With speedy motion, and with eyeing heads~
31    IV|          Which bodies, vexed by motion evermore,~ Are through the
32    IV|       engage~ In interchange of motion. Nature now~ So hedges off
33     V|    things~ That lack the living motion, living sense.~ For sure '
34     V|       From immemorial aeons, in motion too~ By their own weights,
35     V|       From immemorial aeons, in motion too~ By their own weights,
36     V|      big thunder, doth with her motion shake~ All that's above
37     V|         even here~ Which maketh motion for our constellations.~
38     V|         That rolls, with varied motion, round and round~ The far
39     V|      this strain of ever-roused motion,~ Or whether, divinely with
40    VI|          Just as thou seest how motion will o'erheat~ And set ablaze
41    VI|        Moreover, likewise,~ The motion's assisted by a thing of
42    VI|        tossed evermore in vexed motion,~ And therefore drubs upon