Book

 1     I|      would oppose.~ Even so must move the blasts of all the winds,~
 2     I|           things could in nowise move;~ Since body's property
 3     I|        eyes we mark how much may move,~ Which, finding not a void,
 4     I|      else be that wherein things move and be:~ Naught, saving
 5     I|          things, forever as they move.~ Nay, thou beholdest in
 6     I|     compact how each germ should move;~ But since, being many
 7    II| Primordial seeds of things first move of self,~ And then those
 8    II|         Until those objects also move which we~ Can mark in sunbeams,
 9    II|   otherwise it is, when forth we move,~ Impelled by a blow of
10    II|      before, and often make them move,~ Onward against desire,
11    II|      which account, just as they move to-day,~ The elemental bodies
12    II|        hot exhalations; and they move,~ Both sterile of sound
13   III|        it many seeds of air must move.~ Thus nature of mind is
14   III|       far excels,~ More prone to move, though strook by lighter
15   III|         Can come to pass, naught move our senses then -~ No, not
16    IV|    shadow in the sun appears~ To move along and follow our own
17    IV|         to self to be awake~ And move our members; and in night'
18    IV|      mark, and hear what objects move the mind,~ And learn, in
19    IV|    further, 'tis no marvel idols move~ And toss their arms and
20    IV|            And how 'tis given to move our limbs about,~ And what
21    IV| courtesans~ Are thuswise wont to move for their own ends,~ To
22     V|     compact how each germ should move;~ But, lo, because primordials
23     V|    remain at rest, whilst others move.~ When, then, these substances
24     V|          what makes the stars to move.~ In first place, if the
25     V|          because they seemed~ To move their limbs and speak pronouncements
26     V|        they'd force the woods to move~ Still higher up the mountain,
27    VI|       crash head-on, but rather~ Move side-wise and with motions
28    VI|         breaketh asunder as they move, those seeds~ Which make
29    VI|     shaken earth can of a sudden move,~ And fierce typhoons can
30    VI|         likewise other things to move~ With its own blows: for
31    VI|          of that Magnesian rock~ Move iron by their smitings.~