Book

 1     I|   among themselves can yet be moved,~ And change their place,
 2     I|     re set, and where they're moved around.~ For common instinct
 3    II| to-day,~ The elemental bodies moved of old~ And shall the same
 4   III|       scattered, but obeys -~ Moved by the nod and motion of
 5   III|    new.~ But when the mind is moved by shock more fierce,~ We
 6   III|   most tiny, that they may be moved,~ When hit by impulse slight.
 7   III| strook by lighter cause~ Even moved by images of smoke or fog -~
 8   III|    deep foundations have been moved from place,~ The soul out-filtering
 9    IV|    the mind is in like manner moved,~ And sees, nor more nor
10    IV|      mass is pushed along and moved.~ Then too the body rarefies,
11    IV|    loads,~ Many and huge, are moved and hoisted high~ By enginery
12    VI|      gold; and some cannot be moved forever,~ Because so porous