Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  4|  that the sphere is first of solid figures.~If, again, one
 2  II,  9| noises, we know, shatter the solid bodies even of inanimate
 3 III,  5|     the finest parts, so all solid figures are composed of
 4 III,  5| fusing of gold-dust produces solid gold. Both of these views
 5  IV,  2|      composed of a number of solid parts equal to, or even
 6  IV,  2|      but also an a defect of solid: for if the ratio of solid
 7  IV,  2|   solid: for if the ratio of solid to void exceeds a certain
 8  IV,  2|  contains many times as much solid. The addition is therefore
 9  IV,  2|     supposed to contain less solid than any other body, as
10  IV,  2|  fire in which the amount of solid or plenum is in excess of
11  IV,  2|      either by its excess of solid or by its defect of void.
12  IV,  2|     small as to contain less solid than a large mass of fire.
13  IV,  2|     between the void and the solid in a body is no more equal
14  IV,  2|    exhibit the same ratio of solid to void, but the upward
15  IV,  2| which is moved, but also the solid.~Similar difficulties are