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 1    II|         Thus~ It comes that the primordials cannot be~ So suddenly sundered
 2    II|         And every...~ Which the primordials ought nowise to do.~ Since
 3    II|        be, sans light,~ And the primordials come not forth to light,~ '
 4    II|         depart~ Back to the old primordials of things.~ And, last, since
 5   III|       such a wise~ Course these primordials 'mongst one another~ With
 6   III|         divers shapes of those~ Primordials whence this variation springs.~
 7   III|          That proposition, that primordials~ Of body and mind, each
 8   III|         gin to feel that those~ Primordials of the body have been strook,~
 9    IV|        That mind returns to its primordials,~ Now will I undertake an
10    IV| together, each~ Back to its own primordials goes away.~ ~ And thus I
11    IV|       in the first place, since primordials be~ So far beneath our senses,
12     V| creating all?~ For in such wise primordials of things,~ Many in many
13     V|         move;~ But, lo, because primordials of things,~ Many in many
14     V|        comes to pass that those primordials,~ Diffused far and wide