Book

 1     I|      devised to name~ Procreant atoms, matter, seeds of things,~
 2     I|          For each its procreant atoms, could things have~ Each
 3     I|    NOTHING EXISTS per se EXCEPT ATOMS~ AND THE VOID~ ~ But, now
 4     I|        go on.~ CHARACTER OF THE ATOMS~ ~ Bodies, again,~ Are partly
 5    II|         old,~ From the primeval atoms; for the same~ Primordial
 6    II|         powers~ Of the primeval atoms, are stirred up~ By impulse
 7    II|         up~ By impulse of those atoms' unseen blows,~ And these
 8    II|      what the speed to matter's atoms given~ Thou mayest in few,
 9    II|    advance.~ But the primordial atoms with their old~ Simple solidity,
10    II|       sky.~ ~ Nor to pursue the atoms one by one,~ To see the
11    II|        well aware of this:~ The atoms, as their own weight bears
12    II|        work. And so I say,~ The atoms must a little swerve at
13    II|       suppose~ That same-shaped atoms through men's nostrils pierce~
14    II|       and condensed~ Must be of atoms among themselves more hooked,~
15    II|       as 'twere~ By branch-like atoms - of which sort the chief~
16    II|    since 'tis fluid, smooth its atoms are~ And round, with painful
17    II|           Be yet co-linked with atoms intertwined,~ That thus
18    II|        besides,~ At least those atoms whence derives their power~
19    II|        eaten down,~ Go sundered atoms, suited to each creature,~
20    II|     each unlike,~ So must their atoms be in shape unlike -~ Not
21    II|       all made up~ Of different atoms. Further, since the seeds~
22    II|     eyes~ Are gendered of white atoms, or the black~ Of a black
23    II|       then commixed anew,~ Some atoms rearranged, and some withdrawn,~
24    II|           Tis thine to know the atoms need not colour,~ But render
25    II|       rest~ Deep in the eternal atoms of the world.~ ~ Why, even
26    II|        cast away~ Such numerous atoms as to cause a waste~ Greater
27   III|    since, indeed, 'tis made~ Of atoms not so smooth, so fine,
28   III| particles minute,~ Made up from atoms smaller much than those~
29    VI|           When these primordial atoms of the bolt~ Have fallen
30    VI|      bolt~ Have fallen upon the atoms of these things~ Precisely
31    VI| Precisely where the intertwined atoms~ Are held together. And,
32    VI|         old~ Unto the procreant atoms of the world.~ Now come,
33    VI|      said before:~ In earth are atoms of things of every sort;~
34    VI|        two)~ Hath taken in some atoms of the brass,~ Then do the