Book

 1     I| Spontaneous generations, fairer forms.~ Confess then, naught from
 2     I|        their collapse to primal forms of stuff.~ Lo, the rains
 3    II|    their motions about.~ ATOMIC FORMS AND THEIR~ COMBINATIONS~ ~
 4    II|    which account, the elemental forms~ Must differ widely, as
 5    II|    Follows upon each novelty of forms.~ Wherefore, it cannot be
 6    II|         in tale; for, since the forms~ Themselves are finite in
 7    II|       differing vastly in their forms, and built~ Of elements
 8    II|  elemental shapes.~ Thus unlike forms into one mass combine,~
 9    II|        think not, haply, living forms alone~ Are bound by these
10    II|        alone distinguish living forms,~ But sunder earth's whole
11    II|     still endowed with variable forms~ From which all kinds of
12    II|        dyed,~ As oft from alien forms and divers shapes~ A cube'
13    II|         in the cube~ We see the forms to be dissimilar,~ That
14    II|     That vary with their varied forms.~  Besides,~ Since special
15    II| contrives~ That all things vary forms and change their colours~
16   III|        how, distinct~ In divers forms, they flit of own accord,~
17    IV|         how distinct~ In divers forms they flit of own accord,~
18    IV|  certain prints and vestiges of forms~ Which flit around, of subtlest
19    IV|       then, tenuous effigies of forms,~ Like unto them, which
20    IV|        outlines of all sorts of forms;~ As we behold the clouds
21    IV|            Because of differing forms of seeds and pores.~ Thus
22     V|     Because, by reason of their forms unlike~ And varied shapes,