Book

 1     I|   behold.~ Yet these must be corporeal at the base,~ Since thus
 2     I|    The breaking down of this corporeal world,~ Yet must all bodies
 3     I|      nature change,~ And all corporeal substances transformed,~ '
 4    II|    Therefore we see that our corporeal life~ Needs little, altogether,
 5    II|   for thee this too: nothing corporeal~ Of its own force can e'
 6   III|      nature of mind and soul corporeal is:~ For when 'tis seen
 7   III|  mind and soul consist~ Of a corporeal nature? - And besides~ Thou
 8   III|    So nature of mind must be corporeal, since~ From stroke and
 9   III| since~ From stroke and spear corporeal 'tis in throes.~ Now, of
10    IV|   Even voice and sound to be corporeal,~ Because they're able on
11    IV|   words~ Consist of elements corporeal,~ With power to pain. Nor
12    IV|  Therefore the voice must be corporeal,~ Since the long talker
13    IV|     This the big load of our corporeal frame,~ I'll say to thee -