Book, Chapter

 1     I, 6 |  manifested by cold and heat, and moisture and motion, and that it
 2     I, 7 | originally came into existence in moisture, and after this one from
 3     I, 11|      plants, and every species of moisture. And that the earth of our
 4     I, 12|           was disengaged from the moisture, alleging that he could
 5     I, 14|     appears to us to arise out of moisture, from which, he says, the
 6    VI, 9 |         as it lay in the midst of moisture, at its feet was death,
 7    VI, 9 |         have been drawn away from moisture, and perished (accordingly).
 8    VI, 34|             obtaining a supply of moisture, might be dissolved, and,
 9    VI, 35|      reason of the continuance of moisture. Wherefore he was in the
10   VII, 26|        hot, cold to what is cold, moisture to what is moist, (and)