Book,  Chapter

1     II,  I   |     yellow, white, heat, cold, soft, hard, bitter, sweet, and
2     II,  I   |    with liquor, always equally soft, and near of the same temper;
3     II,  III |      of the parts, as hard and soft, tough and brittle, are
4     II,  IV  | resistance which it will make, soft as it is, to their approaching
5     II,  IV  |   figure. And indeed, hard and soft are names that we give to
6     II,  IV  |     and that, on the contrary, soft, which changes the situation
7     II,  IV  |     that shall fill a yielding soft body well with air or water,
8     II,  IV  |       shows the solidity of so soft a body as water. For the
9     II,  XXIX|       like wax of a temper too soft, will not hold it well,