Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |         material of all things in moisture; he fixed the beginning
 2   II, 10|          to one another--heat and moisture, which God wonderfully designed
 3   II, 10|       force by mingling matter of moisture and cold, nothing could
 4   II, 10|           fire is heat; of water, moisture. Rightly therefore does
 5   II, 10|        does Ovid say:--~"For when moisture and heat have become mingled,
 6   II, 10|           with a body by heat and moisture, and are thus animated to
 7   II, 10|          the body is contained in moisture, that of the soul in heat:
 8   II, 10|           these are full of thick moisture, unless they are cherished
 9   II, 10|   cherished by creative heat, the moisture cannot become a body, nor
10   II, 12|           abounded with a kind of moisture which resembled milk, and
11   II, 12|          the next place, that the moisture condensed from the earth
12   II, 12| overwhelmed and corrupted by that moisture of the earth which it supplied
13   II, 13|   contained in the flesh, that of moisture in the blood, that of air
14   II, 13|       separated from the body, as moisture is from the earth; nor the
15  III, 17|          also without flavour and moisture; and they are so minute,
16  VII, 4 |       breath of the winds, or the moisture of showers, or the nourishment
17  VII, 12|         the soul would vanish, as moisture poured forth from a broken