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 1    1  (1)|      God and keep your powder dry." ~
 2    1, 5  |   pitcher with full belly but dry lip;~How canst thou ever
 3    1, 8  |  hundred beauties~'Tis as one dry stick in a garden of green
 4    1, 17 |       has gone and it becomes dry,~If the camel crops that
 5    1, 17 |       tis "form," 'tis as the dry and coarse thorn.~And thou
 6    1, 17 |   helpless being,~Eatest this dry thing in the same manner,~
 7    1, 17 |     become mingled with dust, dry in pith and rind.~O camel,
 8    2, 5  |       low,~Sometimes makes it dry and sometimes moist.~The
 9    2, 18 |      was earthy, and her wing dry land.~The longing for the
10    2, 18 |       mother.~Thy longing for dry land comes to thee from
11    2, 18 |        Leave thy nurse on the dry land and push on,~Enter
12    2, 18 |   land."~The angels go not on dry land,~And the animals know
13    3, 2  |       has no cognizance. ~The dry branch and the green are
14    3, 2  |       fruits? ~But as for the dry branch) from its nearness
15    3, 2  |      it but more quickly grow dry and sapless? ~Be not intoxicated
16    5, 10 |       landed on the shore and dry land,~Which is its home,
17    5, 11 |    wills is," and "The pen is dry, and alters not its writing,"
18    6, 4  |       last you are seen to be dry and hollow.~O gourd, your
19    6, 7  | another species that lived on dry land."~Comparison of the
20    6, 9  |   horse of wood is useless on dry land,~It is the special