Book

 1     I|     from without~ By beats and blows, nor from within be torn~
 2     I|       are)~ By the innumerable blows of chance.~ ~ So in our
 3     I|  divers connections,~ Weights, blows, encounters, motions, whereby
 4     I|       be on hand.~ Nor can the blows from outward still conserve,~
 5     I|    supply;~ And also, that the blows themselves shall be~ Unfailing
 6     I|        stands firm~ With never blows from outward, nor can be~
 7    II|   speck, impelled~ By viewless blows, to change its little course,~
 8    II| impulse of those atoms' unseen blows,~ And these thereafter goad
 9    II|    though it not appears~ What blows do urge them.~ Herein wonder
10    II|  collisions ne'er could be nor blows~ Among the primal elements;
11    II|      lighter, thus engendering blows~ Able to cause those procreant
12    II|        must admit, besides all blows and weight,~ Some other
13    II|   should come to pass~ Through blows, as 'twere, by some external
14    II|       stones, despisers of all blows,~ And stalwart flint and
15    II|     old succession of unending blows.~ For though thou view'st
16    II|     from their bodies fly,~ By blows impelled - those impotent
17    II|          Connections, weights, blows, clashings, motions, all~
18    II|     its connections, weights,~ Blows, clashings, motions, order,
19    II|       regions, are~ Divided by blows, each to its proper thing,~
20    II|       less dense and when from blows without~ They are laid low;
21    II|        overmaster by infesting blows.~ Thus, too, the ramparts
22   III|    this: because they are from blows exempt,~ As is the void,
23   III|      thus dissolve them by the blows of might.~ But if perchance
24    IV|       pass delay not, urged by blows behind;~ For light by light
25    IV|       once;~ And so we see how blows affect our body,~ As if
26    IV|       be thumped and strook by blows of air~ Repeatedly. And
27    IV|        inside and the out, and blows~ Come in upon us through
28    IV|       dost destroy even by new blows~ The former wounds of love,
29    IV|      smitten o'er and o'er~ By blows, however lightly, yet at
30     V|        in many modes, astir by blows~ From immemorial aeons,
31     V|    this: because they are from blows exempt,~  As is the void,
32     V|      thus dissolve them by the blows of might.~ But not of solid
33     V|        in many modes, astir by blows~ From immemorial aeons,
34     V| coherencies,~ And weights, and blows, encounterings, and motions,~
35     V|     warmth~ And by the raining blows of fiery beams,~ Through
36     V|       with cringing sides from blows.~ Again the neighing of
37    VI|    verily, to weight are added blows,~ So that more madly and
38    VI|     bodies, which by their own blows~ Enkindle its velocity.
39    VI|    very tide, which smites~ By blows that air asunder lying betwixt~
40    VI|   things to move~ With its own blows: for some stand firm by