Book

 1     I|     nothing like to fire~ Nor whatso else has power to send its
 2    II|    readily in earth.~ Lastly, whatso thou markest to disperse~
 3   III|       shouts, and brawls~ And whatso else is of that ilk? - Why
 4   III|    soul within the body?~ But whatso can confounded be and balked,~
 5    IV|      like look and form~ With whatso body has shed it fluttering
 6    IV|    apart~ All divers hues and whatso things there be~ Conjoined
 7    IV|   word and a clear tone.~ But whatso part of voices fails to
 8    IV|       So easy to trace out in whatso place~ The smelling object
 9     V|    about~ Declareth this. But whatso water first~ Streams up
10     V|      changed innumerably. For whatso'er~ Streams up in dust or
11     V|        Ever and ever new, and whatso flames~ First rise do perish
12     V|      centre in the feet.~ But whatso weights come on us from
13     V|     Unto our senses. For from whatso spaces~ Fires have the power
14     V|      of the size. And lastly, whatso fires~ Of ether thou from
15     V|      Than they appear - since whatso fires we view~ Here in the
16    VI| Aroused by puffing gusts; and whatso'er~ Of ships are caught
17    VI|       blaze;~ And, therefore, whatso seeds it holds of fire~
18    VI|       directions forth:~ From whatso side a space is made a void,~