Book

 1    II|      By equal outline and by shape the same.~ ~ Moreover, humankind,
 2    II|    the other still unlike in shape.~ Nor in no other wise could
 3    II|  grim and vile.~ For never a shape which charms our sense was
 4    II|      out~ What the aspect of shape of its whole body~ Each
 5    II|    fashioned all of one like shape~ Are infinite in tale; for,
 6    II|    Of elements dissimilar in shape.~ Again, all things by fire
 7    II|    So must their atoms be in shape unlike -~ Not since few
 8    II|      produced all uniform in shape,~ 'Twould be but natural,
 9    II|     rather with what sort of shape equipped,~ 'Tis thine to
10    IV|  them sound.~ Besides, since shape examined by our hands~ Within
11    IV|  upon~ Outside in their true shape, whene'er a door~ Yields
12    IV|  upon~ Outside in their true shape. And thus, when first~ The
13    IV|      at clinging there,~ Its shape, reversed, facing him who
14    IV|    formation,~ Conserves its shape. But if the space between~
15    IV| consist~ Of seeds of varying shape. And furthermore,~ Since
16    IV|     to be~ Partakers of each shape, one equal blend~ Of parents'
17     V| stream at time so fixed~ And shape anew the splendour of the
18     V|    Aerial with many a varied shape.~ But, lo, because her bearing
19     V|      saw how each~ Had got a shape like to its earthy mould.~
20     V|      iron succeeded, and the shape~ Of brazen sickle into scorn
21    VI|   from heaven. And when this shape~ Hath dropped upon the lands
22    VI|      and each have~ Its very shape, its own direction fixed.~