Book

 1     I|       they not still together held~ By matter eternal, shackled
 2     I|   seep,~ Since, with the cups held rightly in the hand,~ We
 3     I|     bodies to fill the places held,~ The world that is were
 4     I|  grounds it is that those who held~ The stuff of things is
 5     I|   seems.~ Thus whosoe'er have held the stuff of things~ To
 6     I| things,~ And all whoever have held that of itself~ Water alone
 7     I| manner not all can things~ Be held in union, as if overcome~
 8    II|     bitter and the sharp, are held~ Entwined by elements more
 9    II|   themselves more hooked,~ Be held compacted deep within, as '
10    II|         Yet need not these be held together hooked:~ In fact,
11    II|       its stuff, in faith, is held dispersed~ About through
12    II|     the primordial germs~ Are held together, and what motions
13   III|    Mind and soul,~ I say, are held conjoined one with other,~
14   III|        Thinkst thou it can be held by any air -~ A stuff much
15    VI|    the intertwined atoms~ Are held together. And, further,
16    VI|       flamy tempest rose~ And held dominion in Sicilian fields:~
17    VI|  makes a bit of tow (above it held)~ Take fire forthwith and
18    VI|   brass~ Hath seized upon and held possession of~ The iron'
19    VI|    one with other coupled and held,~ Linked by hooks and eyes,