IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Alphabetical [« »] thin 13 thine 30 thing 87 things 410 think 31 thinkest 4 thinking 4 | Frequency [« »] 526 they 466 their 430 it 410 things 397 are 388 so 376 which | Titus Lucretius Carus On the Nature of Things Concordances things |
Book
1 I| lands - for all of living things~ Through thee alone are 2 I| conqueror, reports~ What things can rise to being, what 3 I| the primordial germs of things unfold,~ Whence Nature all 4 I| atoms, matter, seeds of things,~ Or primal bodies, as primal 5 I| elements~ From which alone all things created are,~ And how accomplished 6 I| Suppose all sprang from all things: any kind~ Might take its 7 I| its procreant atoms, could things have~ Each its unalterable 8 I| because the fixed seeds of things~ At their own season must 9 I| needed for the growth of things~ Were life an increment 10 I| Whence take the proof that things enlarge and feed~ From out 11 I| easier 'tis to hold that many things~ Have primal bodies in common ( 12 I| Because for all begotten things abides~ The changeless stuff, 13 I| earth primordial germs of things,~ Which, as the ploughshare 14 I| Whereas, of truth, because all things exist,~ With seed imperishable, 15 I| germs,~ By which this sum of things recruited lives,~ Those 16 I| power might end alike~ All things, were they not still together 17 I| Would loose the weft of things wherein no part~ Were of 18 I| and stuff~ Is everlasting, things abide the same~ Unhurt and 19 I| since I have taught that things cannot~ Be born from nothing, 20 I| Hither or thither, drive things on before~ And hurl to ground 21 I| know the varied smells of things~ Yet never to our nostrils 22 I| by little, constraining things to grow~ In due proportion, 23 I| lost at any time,~ When things wax old with eld and foul 24 I| About by body: there's in things a void -~ Which to have 25 I| room.~ For were it not, things could in nowise move;~ Since 26 I| since body tends~ To load things downward, while the void 27 I| infallibly, commixed with things -~ The void, the invisible 28 I| yielding billows stream.~ Thus things among themselves can yet 29 I| motion are deprived,~ Or things contain admixture of a void~ 30 I| must there is a void in things.~ ~ And still I might by 31 I| self-sustained, consists~ Of twain of things: of bodies and of void~ 32 I| whereunto to appeal~ On things occult when seeking aught 33 I| Or else be that wherein things move and be:~ Naught, saving 34 I| Nature amid the number of all things -~ Remainder none to fall 35 I| waters, touch to corporal things,~ Intangibility to the viewless 36 I| but sense~ Reads out of things what happened long ago,~ 37 I| from motion and repose of things.~ Thus, when they say there " 38 I| and no room~ Wherein all things go on, the fire of love~ 39 I| and of place~ Wherein all things go on.~ CHARACTER OF THE 40 I| Are partly primal germs of things, and partly~ Unions deriving 41 I| are the primal germs of things~ No power can quench; for 42 I| To think that aught in things has solid frame;~ For lightnings 43 I| true reason and nature of things~ Constrain us, come, whilst 44 I| everlasting frame -~ The seeds of things, the primal germs we teach,~ 45 I| twofold nature exists,~ Of things, both twain and utterly 46 I| Body, and place in which an things go on -~ Then each must 47 I| there's void in all begotten things,~ All solid matter must 48 I| which can hold a void of things within~ Can be naught else 49 I| Eternal, long ere now had all things gone~ Back into nothing 50 I| Nature had given a scope for things~ To be forever broken more 51 I| must all bodies of whatever things~ Have still endured from 52 I| stuff~ The ways whereby some things are fashioned soft -~ Air, 53 I| is founded in the void of things.~ But if the primal germs 54 I| strength.~ Again, since all things kind by kind obtain~ Fixed 55 I| naught is changed, but all things so abide~ That ever the 56 I| reserving them as seeds for things,~ Permitteth naught of rupture 57 I| Convinced thou must confess such things there are~ As have no parts, 58 I| Nature, creatress of all things,~ Were wont to force all 59 I| Were wont to force all things to be resolved~ Unto least 60 I| encounters, motions, whereby things~ Forevermore have being 61 I| those who held~ The stuff of things is fire, and out of fire~ 62 I| phrase.~ For how, I ask, can things so varied be,~ If formed 63 I| Might earth's variety of things be born~ From any fires 64 I| if they suppose a void in things,~ Then fires can be condensed 65 I| leave~ An unmixed void in things, they fear the steep~ And 66 I| they see,~ That, if from things we take away the void,~ 67 I| take away the void,~ All things are then condensed, and 68 I| coming in~ And changed order things their nature change,~ And 69 I| Again, to say that all things are but fire~ And no true 70 I| true thing in number of all things~ Exists but fire, as this 71 I| er have held the stuff of things~ To be but fire, and out 72 I| first beginning of begotten things,~ And all whoever have held 73 I| itself~ Water alone contrives things, or that earth~ Createth 74 I| Createth all and changes things anew~ To divers natures, 75 I| water; add who deem that things can grow~ Out of the four - 76 I| Most rich in all good things, and fortified~ With generous 77 I| banishing the void from things,~ They yet assign them motion, 78 I| them motion, and allow~ Things soft and loosely textured 79 I| hold there is no minimum in things;~ Albeit we see the boundary 80 I| conjecture, that, because~ The things thou canst not mark have 81 I| philosophers ascribe to things~ Soft primal germs, which 82 I| throughout,~ The sum of things must be returned to naught,~ 83 I| asunder fly.~ Thus too, if all things are create of four,~ And 84 I| called the primal germs~ Of things, more than all things themselves 85 I| Of things, more than all things themselves be thought,~ 86 I| primal germs in bringing things to birth~ Must have a latent, 87 I| still must be,~ Lest all things utterly be sped to naught;~ 88 I| Wherefore, since those things, mentioned heretofore,~ 89 I| unconvertible,~ Lest an things utterly return to naught.~ 90 I| winds of air, and thus all things~ Forevermore be interchanged 91 I| thou sayest,~ "That all things grow into the winds of air~ 92 I| nor trees, nor breathing things can grow."~ True - and unless 93 I| and fed are we~ By certain things, as other things by others.~ 94 I| certain things, as other things by others.~ Because in many 95 I| many germs~ Common to many things are mixed in things,~ No 96 I| many things are mixed in things,~ No wonder 'tis that therefore 97 I| tis that therefore divers things~ By divers things are nourished. 98 I| divers things~ By divers things are nourished. And, again,~ 99 I| grains, trees, and breathing things,~ But yet commixed they 100 I| divers modes~ With divers things, forever as they move.~ 101 I| are the primal germs of things~ Have power to work more 102 I| combinations still,~ Whence divers things can be produced in turn.~ ~ 103 I| speaks~ Of this homeomeria of things, he thinks~ Bones to be 104 I| concedes not an void in things,~ Nor any limit to cutting 105 I| With but same nature as the things themselves,~ And travail 106 I| to the proofs above~ That things cannot fall back to naught, 107 I| thought~ As made and mixed of things unlike in kind -~ Of bones, 108 I| himself,~ Who holds that all things lurk commixed with all~ 109 I| case,~ 'Tis thine to know things are not mixed with things~ 110 I| things are not mixed with things~ Thuswise; but seeds, common 111 I| but seeds, common to many things,~ Commixed in many ways, 112 I| many ways, must lurk in things.~ "But often it happens 113 I| perish all the germs of things:~ 'Twill come to pass they' 114 I| teach concerning mighty things,~ And go right on to loose 115 I| through the nature of all things,~ And how exists the interwoven 116 I| room, or space~ Wherein all things soever do go on,~ Let us 117 I| huge abundance spreads for things around -~ Room off to every 118 I| That, too, the sum of things itself may not~ Have power 119 I| out of which~ This sum of things established is create,~ 120 I| deprived of food:~ So all things have to be dissolved as 121 I| notorious talk:~ That all things inward to the centre press;~ 122 I| Like to those images of things we see~ At present through 123 I| procedure, that all breathing things~ Head downward roam about, 124 I| such manner not all can things~ Be held in union, as if 125 I| that side~ Will be for things the very door of death:~ 126 I| s Farthest-forth.~ Thus things for things shall kindle 127 I| Farthest-forth.~ Thus things for things shall kindle torches new.~ 128 II| Dread in the light so many things that be~ No whit more fearsome 129 II| the primordial germs of things can stop,~ And in their 130 II| the primordial germs of things must needs~ Be borne along, 131 II| from unions of existing things,~ Nowhere accepted in the 132 II| same~ Primordial seeds of things first move of self,~ And 133 II| that, while the seeds of things are all~ Moving forever, 134 II| For mark, indeed, how things we can see, oft~ Yet hide 135 II| gods have stablished all things but for man,~ They seem 136 II| For weight prevents all things should come to pass~ Through 137 II| old decrees.~ The sum of things there is no power can change,~ 138 II| change~ Whole nature of things, and turn their motions 139 II| again, again, since seeds of things~ Exist by nature, nor were 140 II| seed the goodly hues~ Of things which feast our eyes, as 141 II| that thou seest among the things that flow~ Some bitter, 142 II| By some new colour of new things more bright;~ The odour 143 II| Since 'tis not so, but unto things are given~ Their fixed limitations 144 II| Betwixt the two extremes: the things create~ Must differ, therefore, 145 II| same,~ Uphold the sum of things, all sides around~ By old 146 II| are manifest for each:~ Things can be both begotten and 147 II| furnished matter for all things.~ ~ Nor can those motions 148 II| motions that give birth to things and growth~ Keep them forever 149 II| obtaining germs of many things,~ In many a way she brings 150 II| dissimilar in shape.~ Again, all things by fire consumed ablaze,~ 151 II| frame the seeds of many things~ They hide, and divers shapes 152 II| into one mass combine,~ And things exist by intermixed seed.~ ~ 153 II| thought that in all ways~ All things can be conjoined; for then 154 II| all.~ ~ For just as all things of creation are,~ In their 155 II| all. Thus, too, in other things,~ Whilst many germs common 156 II| many germs common to many things~ There are, yet they, combined 157 II| yet recognise by touch~ Things that from birth had ne'er 158 II| somewhat must remain,~ Lest all things utterly be brought to naught.~ 159 II| with colour~ The seeds of things, lest things return for 160 II| The seeds of things, lest things return for thee~ All utterly 161 II| But differing hues of things do block and keep~ The whole 162 II| quite to pieces, since white things are not~ Create from white 163 II| are not~ Create from white things, nor are black from black,~ 164 II| evermore they are create from things~ Of divers colours. Verily, 165 II| nothing with what hue~ The things thou touchest be perchance 166 II| to the old primordials of things.~ And, last, since thou 167 II| Tis thine to know some things there are as much~ Orphaned 168 II| apprehend than it can mark~ The things that lack some other qualities.~ ~ 169 II| account~ The primal germs of things must not be thought~ To 170 II| furnish colour in begetting things,~ Nor sound, since pow'rless 171 II| The rest; yet since these things are mortal all -~ The pliant 172 II| safety, lest for thee~ All things return to nothing utterly.~ 173 II| Compelling belief that living things are born~ Of elements insensate, 174 II| drenched earth rots; and all things change the same:~ Lo, change 175 II| conditions all,~ From all things absolutely which create~ 176 II| a way as genders living things.~ ~ Next, they who deem 177 II| they're bound to feel~ The things we feel exactly as do we.~ 178 II| named~ The primal germs of things, and how avoid~ The highways 179 II| since they be~ Mere living things and living things be all~ 180 II| living things and living things be all~ One and the same 181 II| hurly-burly all of living things -~ Precisely as men, and 182 II| made of any bodies of first things,~ Under whose strange new 183 II| why, then,~ Cannot those things which we perceive to have~ 184 II| death~ So far annihilate things that she destroys~ The bodies 185 II| and contrives~ That all things vary forms and change their 186 II| afloat~ Upon the crest of things, and now a birth~ And straightway 187 II| grains, and trees, and living things.~ And if not all alike, 188 II| wrought!~ And thus no less in things themselves, when once~ Around 189 II| structure, shapes,~ The things themselves must likewise 190 II| thine ears, a new aspect~ Of things to show its front. Yet naught 191 II| fashioned, even as seeds of things~ By innate motion chanced 192 II| commencements fit~ Of mighty things - the earth, the sea, the 193 II| retards, no marvel 'tis~ That things are carried on and made 194 II| Able to throw the seeds of things together~ Into their places, 195 II| free, is seen to do all things~ Herself and through herself 196 II| the world,~ Hath led all things to extreme bound of growth:~ 197 II| the veins, and whilst the things are not~ So far expanded 198 II| granted, truly, that from things~ Many a body ebbeth and 199 II| more must come, until the things~ Have touched development' 200 II| off.~ Thus, fairly, all things perish, when with ebbing~ 201 II| For food it is must keep things whole, renewing;~ 'Tis food 202 II| Nor grasps that all of things by sure degrees~ Are wasting 203 III| what sort~ The seeds of all things are, and how, distinct~ 204 III| everlasting on,~ And in what mode things be from them create,~ Now, 205 III| Dread in the light so many things that be~ No whit more fearsome 206 III| In the whole body of the things. And so,~ Again, again, 207 III| thence air, and thence all things~ Are put in motion; the 208 III| ill seep through,~ But all things be perturbed to that degree~ 209 III| needs must differ in many things besides~ The varied natures 210 III| the power to see refulgent things,~ Because our eyes are hampered 211 III| Some footprints of the things we did of, old?~ But if 212 III| That every recollection of things done~ Is fallen away, at 213 III| does such a mass of living things,~ Boneless and bloodless, 214 III| no room around, whereto things can,~ As 'twere, depart 215 III| or place beyond whereto things may~ Asunder fly, or bodies 216 III| there come~ Never at all things hostile to its weal,~ Or 217 III| which torments it with the things to be,~ Keeps it in dread, 218 III| And that oblivion of the things that were;~ Add its submergence 219 III| pleasure thee is nothing: all things are~ The same forever. Though 220 III| exhausts~ Outworn, still things abide the same, even if~ 221 III| mind,~ Filling with good things, satisfying never -~ As 222 III| with his eyes, in divers things~ A better man than thou, 223 III| to divine~ The nature of things, since here is in debate~ 224 IV| teach concerning mighty things,~ And go right on to loose 225 IV| learn the nature of all things~ And understandest their 226 IV| what sort~ The seeds of all things are, and how distinct~ In 227 IV| everlasting on,~ And in what mode things be from them create,~ And 228 IV| nature is,~ And of what things 'tis with the body knit~ 229 IV| which we call~ The images of things: these, like to films~ Scaled 230 IV| the utmost outside of the things,~ Flit hither and thither 231 IV| thus I say that effigies of things,~ And tenuous shapes from 232 IV| tenuous shapes from off the things are sent,~ From off the 233 IV| the utmost outside of the things,~ Which are like films or 234 IV| That tenuous images from things are sent,~ From off the 235 IV| the utmost outside of the things.~ For why those kinds should 236 IV| should drop and part from things,~ Rather than others tenuous 237 IV| Especially, since on outsides of things~ Are bodies many and minute 238 IV| the front.~ For truly many things we see discharge~ Their 239 IV| them shut, the more all things within~ Laugh in the bright 240 IV| From off their surface, things in general must~ Likewise 241 IV| and such~ Streams out of things diffusedly, because,~ Whilst 242 IV| furnished with like look of things,~ Fashioned from images 243 IV| Fashioned from images of things sent out.~ There are, then, 244 IV| are the beginnings of all things -~ That this, too, I may 245 IV| perpetually flow off~ From things and gliding pass away....~ ~ 246 IV| this outside reaches other things,~ As chiefly glass, it passes 247 IV| textures and thin shapes of things.~ Thus many images in little 248 IV| So many beams to keep all things so full~ Of light incessant; 249 IV| grounds the same,~ From things there must be borne, in 250 IV| moment,~ The many images of things; because~ Unto whatever 251 IV| because~ Unto whatever face of things we turn~ The mirror, things 252 IV| things we turn~ The mirror, things of form and hue the same~ 253 IV| those fine particles of things~ Which from so deep within 254 IV| swift speed~ The images of things are borne about:~ That soon 255 IV| awaking sight.~ From certain things flow odours evermore,~ As 256 IV| To such degree from all things is each thing~ Borne streamingly 257 IV| to descry~ And smell all things at hand, and hear them sound.~ 258 IV| square~ That images the things? Wherefore it seems~ The 259 IV| we turn~ Our sight, all things do strike against it there~ 260 IV| cannot be singly seen,~ The things themselves may be perceived. 261 IV| And lets us see so many things outside~ Beyond the house. 262 IV| been gendered. For whatever things~ Shall hide back yonder 263 IV| since Nature so compels~ All things to be borne backward and 264 IV| equal angles from all other things.~ To such degree the image 265 IV| forth to meet~ The films of things, and many too are mixed~ 266 IV| by contagion paint~ All things with sallowness. Again, 267 IV| view~ From dark recesses things that stand in light,~ Because, 268 IV| straightaway~ Those films of things out-standing in the light,~ 269 IV| That there no images of any things~ Can be thrown in and agitate 270 IV| the certain? - since in things~ He's heretofore seen naught 271 IV| All divers hues and whatso things there be~ Conjoined with 272 IV| hands escape the obvious things~ And injure primal faith 273 IV| other senses each their things perceive.~ Firstly, a sound 274 IV| through bended apertures of things,~ While idol-films decline 275 IV| seeds are kept~ Commixed in things in divers modes. Again,~ 276 IV| tis needful there be many things~ From whence the streaming 277 IV| likewise,~ The look of things and hues agree not all~ 278 IV| omit all mention of such things~ As hit the eyesight and 279 IV| From inner regions of the things). And next,~ Thou mayest 280 IV| scurrying messengers of things~ Arrive our senses, when 281 IV| others which~ From divers things do part away, and those~ 282 IV| strangely quick.~ ~ That these things come to pass as I record,~ 283 IV| Another's mind is meditating things~ All far unlike. And what, 284 IV| conjecture from small signs~ Things wide and weighty, and involve 285 IV| taught thee that from off the things~ Stream and depart innumerable 286 IV| thou mayst not deny the things to be~ Whereof I'm speaking, 287 IV| divers causes give to divers things~ Impulse and irritation, 288 IV| forsooth~ She does the same things - and we know she does -~ 289 V| might yet without these things abide,~ Even as report saith 290 V| The covenant whereby all things are framed,~ How under that 291 V| human race began to name its things~ And use the varied speech 292 V| they wonder by what plan~ Things can go on (and chiefly yon 293 V| on (and chiefly yon high things~ Observed o'erhead on the 294 V| commotions of the lands all things~ Quaking to pieces - which 295 V| itself,~ Persuade us that all things can be o'erthrown~ And sink 296 V| with mortal talk immortal things -~ Though these same things 297 V| things -~ Though these same things are even so far removed~ 298 V| instance of the sort of things~ That lack the living motion, 299 V| coasts.~ Therefore these things no whit are furnished~ With 300 V| For rather he~ Whom old things chafe seems likely to rejoice~ 301 V| was in the count of living things,~ What hurts it him that 302 V| such wise primordials of things,~ Many in many modes, astir 303 V| those whereby~ This sum of things is carried on to-day~ By 304 V| no wise the nature of all things~ For us was fashioned by 305 V| Even then sometimes,~ When things acquired by the sternest 306 V| bring forth~ Aboundingly all things for all.~ THE WORLD IS 307 V| which four~ This sum of things is seen to be compact)~ 308 V| too.~ For, verily, those things of which we see~ The parts 309 V| earth and fire are mortal things indeed,~ And have not doubted 310 V| the common sepulchre of things,~ Therefore thou seest her 311 V| in dust or vapour off of things,~ The same is all and always 312 V| not air in turn restore to things~ Bodies, and thus recruit 313 V| them as they stream,~ All things by this time had resolved 314 V| to be engendered off of things~ And to return to things, 315 V| things~ And to return to things, since verily~ In constant 316 V| In constant flux do all things stream.~ Likewise,~ The 317 V| So know thou mayst that things forever need~ A fresh replenishment 318 V| one. Nor otherwise~ Can things be seen in sunlight, lest 319 V| itself it procreates all things -~ As some men tell - and 320 V| out itself giveth to other things~ Increase and food, the 321 V| recruited when it takes~ Things back into itself.~ Besides 322 V| nature, this account of things~ Hath been discovered latterly, 323 V| that ere this~ Existed all things even the same, but that~ 324 V| sky. For at a time when things~ Were being taxed by maladies 325 V| no room around, whereto things can,~ As 'twere, depart 326 V| or place beyond whereto things may~ Asunder fly, or bodies 327 V| of the world, because~ In things is intermingled there a 328 V| fury-whirlwinds all this sum of things,~ Or bring upon them other 329 V| confess~ That these same things are born in time; for things~ 330 V| things are born in time; for things~ Which are of mortal body 331 V| ermastered~ And licked up many things and burnt away,~ What time 332 V| because primordials of things,~ Many in many modes, astir 333 V| commencements fit~ Of mighty things - earth, sea, and sky, and 334 V| earth nor air.~ Nor aught of things like unto things of ours~ 335 V| aught of things like unto things of ours~ Could then be seen - 336 V| pass~ At fixed time in all things: burgeon shrubs~ At fixed 337 V| first origin,~ Thuswise have things befallen, so even now~ After 338 V| absurd - since, lo, so many things~ Can be create with fixed 339 V| fixed time destroyed, since things so many~ Can come to being 340 V| By what arrangements all things come to pass~ Through the 341 V| the loams how many living things -~ Concreted by the rains 342 V| mighty powers -~ For all things grow and gather strength 343 V| whole wide world, and all things needs must take~ One status 344 V| Forever like itself. All things depart;~ Nature she changeth 345 V| granted naught of these same things -~ Beasts quite unfit by 346 V| earth were many seeds of things~ In the old time when this 347 V| beneath the rabble heel. Thus things~ Down to the vilest lees 348 V| use did mould the names of things,~ About in same wise as 349 V| man apportioned round~ To things their names, and that from 350 V| get by heart his names of things. A task~ Not easy 'tis in 351 V| rather this:~ To look on all things with a master eye~ And mind 352 V| into any form~ Or figure of things be run, and how, again,~ 353 V| ages change the times of things:~ What erst was of a price, 354 V| unto them,~ Thus armed, all things naked of defence~ Readily 355 V| Nature herself,~ Mother of things, was the first seed-sower~ 356 VI| Dread in the light so many things that be~ No whit more fearsome 357 VI| appeased are~ So that all things again...~ ~ Which were, 358 VI| forces them to yield~ All things unto the empery of gods~ 359 VI| they wonder by what plan~ Things can go on (and chiefly yon 360 VI| on (and chiefly yon high things~ Observed o'erhead on the 361 VI| In following wise all things seem oft to quake~ At shock 362 VI| flash,~ Because forever things arrive the ears~ More tardily 363 VI| of their searing heat on things,~ And by the scorched scars 364 VI| manner engendered are these things,~ How fashioned of such 365 VI| Lo, then,~ Here be all things fulfilled with winds and 366 VI| enters through the pores of things;~ And so it never falters 367 VI| unharmed,~ It goes through many things and leaves them whole,~ 368 VI| upon the atoms of these things~ Precisely where the intertwined 369 VI| that a discord rises among things~ And air in vast tumultuosity~ 370 VI| of spring; wherefore must things unlike~ Do battle one with 371 VI| In just what wise those things (which from their sort~ 372 VI| seeds of water~ From out all things, and that they both increase -~ 373 VI| radiance of the bow.~ And as to things~ Not mentioned here which 374 VI| themselves are gendered, and all things~ Which in the clouds condense 375 VI| Therefore, earth,~ With these things underneath affixed and set,~ 376 VI| again, no force~ Could rein things in nor hold from sure career~ 377 VI| leave~ Wondering at many things. For who of us~ Wondereth 378 VI| marvel this, since, lo,~ Of things innumerable be seeds enough,~ 379 VI| from out the infinite~ All things, O all in stores enough 380 VI| In earth are atoms of things of every sort;~ And know, 381 VI| many primal seeds~ Of many things in many modes - since earth~ 382 VI| shown before that certain things~ Be unto certain creatures 383 VI| tis thine to see~ How many things oppressive be and foul~ 384 VI| bearing death to winged things,~ Which from the earth rises 385 VI| spring also.~ Now to other things!~ And I'll begin to treat 386 VI| its power flows down.~ In things of this sort, much must 387 VI| attent.~ First, from all things~ We see soever, evermore 388 VI| awaking sight.~ From certain things flow odours evermore,~ As 389 VI| To such degree from all things is each thing~ Borne streamingly 390 VI| to descry~ And smell all things at hand and hear them sound.~ 391 VI| mind~ How porous a body all things have - a fact~ Made manifest 392 VI| this doth import~ For many things, yet for this very thing~ 393 VI| particles which be from things thrown off~ Are furnished 394 VI| for sense,~ Nor be for all things equally adapt.~ A first 395 VI| itself.~ Since to the varied things assigned be~ The many pores, 396 VI| some pores form-and-look of things to flow,~ Through others 397 VI| others heat to go, and some things still~ To speedier pass 398 VI| warp and woof~ Of cosmic things, constrains it so to be.~ ~ 399 VI| circumambient air~ Drub things unmoved, but here it pushes 400 VI| into the air. Again, all things~ Must in their framework 401 VI| Encompasses and borders on all things.~ Thus, then, this air in 402 VI| the brass stirs up -~ The things which otherwise without 403 VI| Prevails not likewise other things to move~ With its own blows: 404 VI| their smitings.~ Yet these things~ Are not so alien from others, 405 VI| name~ Ensamples still of things exclusively~ To one another 406 VI| words briefly to embrace~ Things many: things whose textures 407 VI| to embrace~ Things many: things whose textures fall together~ 408 VI| are the best. Again, some things~ Can be the one with other 409 VI| That seeds there be of many things to us~ Life-giving, and 410 VI| were by oblivion~ Of all things seized, that even themselves