Book

 1     I|      objects some~ Of heavier weight, but of no bulkier size:~
 2     I|     fatal dissolution: such,~ Weight to the rocks, heat to the
 3     I|       flow~ Together by solid weight from everywhere~ Still downward
 4     I|   void,~ Deprived of force of weight; nor yet may void~ Furnish
 5    II|     Be borne along, either by weight their own,~ Or haply by
 6    II|    and trees,~ Though all the weight within them downward bears.~
 7    II|        meseems,~ That all the weight within them downward bears~
 8    II|       aloft, even though~ The weight within them strive to draw
 9    II|       The atoms, as their own weight bears them down~ Plumb through
10    II|      descent,~ Each after its weight - on this account, because~
11    II|      quick before the heavier weight;~ But contrariwise the empty
12    II|    speed, though equal not in weight,~ Must rush, borne downward
13    II|       manifest:~ Whatever the weight, it can't obliquely go,~
14    II|  admit, besides all blows and weight,~ Some other cause of motion,
15    II|      can become, we see.~ For weight prevents all things should
16   III|       en in form,~ Nothing in weight. Death grants ye everything,~
17   III|      limbs~ Is unimpaired and weight fails not a whit.~ Just
18   III|     aught abstracted from its weight -~ No marvel, because seeds
19   III|     It beareth nothing of the weight away.~ Yet fancy not its
20   III|    load that wearies with its weight,~ Could also know the causes
21    IV|    great a body and turn this weight of ours;~ For wind, so tenuous
22     V|         Thus, then, the massy weight of earth stood firm~ With
23     V|     Must vanish bit by bit in weight and lessen,~ And have another
24     V|       members be~ Without all weight - the head is not a load~
25     V|     nor do we feel the whole~ Weight of the body to centre in
26     V|       body, though so heavy a weight, -~ Because, indeed, 'tis
27     V|        and with them silver's weight~ And power of lead, when
28    VI|     borne down by their brute weight,~ Like stones, or, like
29    VI|  since by nature always every weight~ Bears downward, doubled
30    VI|      dread,~ When, verily, to weight are added blows,~ So that
31    VI| jarred by a cart~ Of no large weight; and, too, the furniture~
32    VI|    while boulders of wondrous weight~ Leaving no doubt in thee
33    VI|      constrains them by their weight to slip~ Down to the earth,
34    VI|        for some stand firm by weight,~ As gold; and some cannot