Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |      that is to be regarded as solid from which nothing can be
 2   II, 9 |    whatever consists of a body solid, and capable of being handled,
 3   II, 9 |        fiery heat and rendered solid were growing hard? Or how
 4   II, 10|  because they are not full and solid lights, and send forth no
 5  III, 12|        the body, because it is solid, and capable of being grasped,
 6  III, 12| contend with objects which are solid and can be grasped; but
 7  III, 17|      minute bodies, and indeed solid, as they say, they certainly
 8   IV, 15|       walking as though on the solid ground, not as the poets
 9    V, 1 |     and founded and fixed with solid roots. For many of them
10    V, 4 |     receive the nourishment of solid and strong food, but is
11    V, 8 |      so that they might prefer solid and eternal things to those
12    V, 14|        and resolute man~In his solid completeness of soul."~And
13    V, 14|       not to maintain true and solid liberty with constancy of
14    V, 20|      on this account firm, and solid, and unchangeable, because
15  VII, 1 |         since whatever is of a solid and heavy body, as it received
16  VII, 12|       similar. For the body is solid, and capable of being grasped
17  VII, 21|        since they have nothing solid and tangible in themselves,
18  VII, 21|        suffer no violence from solid and corporeal beings; but