Book

 1     I|    branching trees;~ Nor can the solid bridges bide the shock~
 2     I|      crammed.~ Then too, however solid objects seem,~ They yet
 3     I|     boughs;~ And voices pass the solid walls and fly~ Reverberant
 4     I|         that aught in things has solid frame;~ For lightnings pass,
 5     I|         sides:~ So true it is no solid form is found.~ But yet
 6     I|     there still exist~ Bodies of solid, everlasting frame -~ The
 7     I|           Thus primal bodies are solid, without a void.~  But since
 8     I|        all begotten things,~ All solid matter must be round the
 9     I|         grant what holds it be a solid. Know,~ That which can hold
10     I|          matter, consisting of a solid frame,~ Hath power to be
11     I|            The world were then a solid; as, without~ Some certain
12     I|    bodies be, as I have taught,~ Solid, without a void, they must
13     I|             So primal germs have solid singleness~ Nor otherwise
14     I|       The first foundations of a solid frame.~ But powerful in
15     I|       old simplicity,~ Abide the solid, the primeval germs;~ And
16     I|        be.~ So primal germs have solid singleness,~ Which tightly
17     I|           That primal bodies are solid and eterne.~ Again, if Nature,
18     I|         blood, then every food,~ Solid or liquid, must itself be
19     I|         matter, made~ Completely solid, hither and thither fly~
20     I|         matter flow~ Together by solid weight from everywhere~
21    II|             Being most hard, and solid in their weights,~ And naught
22    II|        stout enough to rock~ The solid earth: and yet some post
23    II|   stalwart flint and strength of solid iron,~ And brazen bars,
24   III|   strokes, because 'tis made~ Of solid body, and permit no entrance~
25    IV|       winds. A part,~ Beating on solid porticoes, tossed back~
26    IV|       since seed~ More gross and solid than will suit is spent~
27     V|   strokes, because 'tis made~ Of solid body, and permit no entrance~
28     V|      blows of might.~ But not of solid body, as I've shown,~ Exists
29     V|       was he~ Of bigger and more solid bones within,~ And knit
30    VI| finger-nails. Likewise,~ Through solid bronze the cold and fiery
31    VI|   cavities~ Of this thing to the solid parts of that,~ And those
32    VI|      that,~ And those of that to solid parts of this -~ Such joinings