Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |        but of darkness, cold, moist, weighty, slow; and that
 2     I, 6 |       very clouds, being more moist, acquire congelation; and
 3     I, 7 | therefore, what was thick and moist, and dark and cold, and
 4     I, 7 |  wafted earth. But that among moist substances on earth, was
 5    IV, 28|      putting around a stick a moist hide, and having dried it
 6    IV, 33|   time) vinegar and nitre and moist pitch, he kindles a fire
 7    IV, 33|   white of an egg, along with moist alum. And if, likewise,
 8     V, 2 |      which acquire flesh from moist vapour." The Assyrians,
 9     V, 3 | rivers he means, says he, the moist substance of generation,
10     V, 4 |  affirm that the serpent is a moist substance, just as Thales
11    VI, 35|     by being blended with the moist substance. And the effect
12    VI, 48|       instance, as hot, cold, moist, dry--they assert that they
13   VII, 26|    that is, hot and cold, and moist and dry. And (he says that
14   VII, 26|     cold, moisture to what is moist, (and) dryness to what is
15     X, 29|     that there should exist a moist substance, endued with productive