Book

 1     I|      before.~ Nor can air be condensed in such a wise;~ Nor, granting
 2     I|      their combinations more condensed,~ All objects can be tightly
 3     I|   Twould help for fire to be condensed or thinned,~ If all the
 4     I|   things,~ Then fires can be condensed and still left rare;~ But
 5     I|   void,~ All things are then condensed, and out of all~ One body
 6    II|   with slight gaps,~ In more condensed union bound aback,~ Linked
 7    II| seems to us the hardened and condensed~ Must be of atoms among
 8    IV|     some more interwoven and condensed -~ As when the locusts in
 9     V|    thus beat upon, 'twas all condensed~ About its proper centre),
10    VI|       Clouds cannot be of so condensed a frame~ As stones and timbers,