Book

 1     I|      stock or limb~ By chance and change. Indeed, and were there
 2     I| themselves can yet be moved,~ And change their place, however full
 3     I|           open to conquest and to change, 'twould be~ Uncertain also
 4     I| combinations can be quenched~ And change their substance, very well:
 5     I|         the world be formed.~ For change in anything from out its
 6     I|         order things their nature change,~ And all corporeal substances
 7     I|      which, by order changed,~ Do change the nature of the thing
 8     I|           be sped to naught;~ For change in anything from out its
 9     I|      elements~ Can bring about by change of order alone.~ But those
10    II|   impelled~ By viewless blows, to change its little course,~ And
11    II|           human ways,~ Can Nature change the seasons of the years,~
12    II|       stock of matter's forced to change its path,~ Throughout our
13    II|      things there is no power can change,~ For naught exists outside,
14    II|       upon the founded world, and change~ Whole nature of things,
15    II|            therefore, by a finite change,~ Since at each end marked
16    II|           brought to naught.~ For change of anything from out its
17    II|        earth rots; and all things change the same:~ Lo, change the
18    II|      things change the same:~ Lo, change the rivers, the fronds,
19    II|           the cattle their nature change~ Into our bodies, and from
20    II|       eggs of feathered fowls~ To change to living chicks, and swarming
21    II|         of the elements,~ Nor any change, unless they be unite.~ ~
22    II|         all things vary forms and change their colours~ And get sensations
23    II|       vine~ Rails at the season's change and wearies heaven,~ Nor
24   III|       from sleep the body, and to change~ The countenance, and the
25   III|         the mind, or meditates to change~ Any another nature soever,
26   III|        bit soever flow away:~ For change of anything from out its
27   III|         Immortal, were it wont to change its bodies,~ How topsy-turvy
28   III|       Immortal mind is changed by change of body -~ For what is changed
29   III|          seeking ever and ever~ A change of place, as if to drop
30    IV|           they are,~ Cease not to change appearance and to turn~
31    IV|       room, yet still we seem~ To change our skies, our oceans, rivers,
32    IV|          gestures.~ Of course the change must be conceived as speedy;~
33    IV|       same wise,~ This three-fold change: a forcing of the soul~
34     V|         reposeful - to desire~ To change their former life? For rather
35     V|        lands of earth are seen to change~ From time to time their
36     V|           eld.~ For lapsing aeons change the nature of~ The whole
37     V|           then, the lapsing aeons change~ The nature of the whole
38     V|          in heart,~ Teach them to change their earlier mode and life~
39     V|         And birds there are which change~ With changing weather their
40     V|          it is~ That rolling ages change the times of things:~ What
41    VI|           disarrange and force to change its state.~ It happens,
42    VI|          adverse to ourselves and change~ The atmospheric cloak,