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 1     I| imponderable.~ Therefore, an object just as large but lighter~
 2     I|    shoots afar, or that some object there~ Can thwart and stop
 3    II|       How eld withdraws each object at the end,~ Albeit the
 4    II|  wilt.~ ~ Again, the more an object's rent to bits,~ The more
 5    II|      when space on hand, nor object~ Nor any cause retards,
 6    IV|   back~ Figures so like each object.~ Now then, learn~ How tenuous
 7    IV|    we may see~ What kind the object and how far away.~ ~ Nor
 8    IV|       then to our gaze~ Each object which we gaze on seems to
 9    IV|     for the fact~ That every object, when 'tis shivered, ground,~
10    IV|   whatso place~ The smelling object is. For, dallying on~ Along
11    IV| yearns, and body seeks~ That object, whence the mind by love
12    IV|      human love,~ Even as an object smitten o'er and o'er~ By
13    VI|  therefore, thuswise must an object too~ Be kindled by a thunderbolt,
14    VI|     torch?~ And many another object flashes aflame~ When at
15    VI|      ever,~ Its own peculiar object. For we mark~ How sounds