Chapter

 1 3 |     which "mix their wine with water." Some of them deny the
 2 5 |  Hippon and Thales (do) out of water; as Empedocles and Critias (
 3 7 |        the solace of a drop of water. Do you suppose that this
 4 8 |      because a ship out of the water becomes a heavy and motionless
 5 17|     oars, when immersed in the water, are inclined or bent, notwithstanding
 6 17|     the baths a stream of warm water is pronounced to be quite
 7 17|      truth is, that it was the water which was the cause of the
 8 17|   inclined or bent: out of the water, it was perfectly straight
 9 17|     flat to the taste, and the water not so hot to the touch,
10 25|        state plunged into cold water; for, being smitten by the
11 32|        soul is either fire, or water, or blood, or spirit, or
12 32|        of the rival element of water. In like manner, those creatures
13 32|      creatures are opposite to water which are in their nature
14 32|    live under ground and under water, and never imbibe air--things
15 39|        Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit, he cannot
16 41| renewed in its second birth by water and the power from above,
17 50|        killed by the poisonous water from Mount Nonacris in Arcadia.