Book, Paragraph

  1   I,  2 |        motion of these latter bodies being of two kinds: either from
  2   I,  2 |         relation to one another, air being nearest to fire, water to
  3   I,  3 |     surrounds the whole earth-vapour being water dissolved.~After this
  4   I,  3 |            its circular motion, fire being continuous with the upper
  5   I,  4 |              difference between them being one of degree.~The explanation
  6   I,  4 |          these the windy exhalation, being warm, rises above the moister
  7   I,  4 |          what we just called fire as being spread round the terrestrial
  8   I,  4 |              bodies are projected by being squeezed out (like fruit
  9   I,  6 |              prevent our vision from being reflected to the sun.~These
 10   I,  6 |              month Gamelion, the sun being about the winter solstice.
 11   I,  6 |            the next day it was seen, being ever so little behind the
 12   I,  8 |              this circle (half of it being visible at any time of the
 13   I,  8 |             sun shines is invisible, being obscured by the of the sun.
 14   I,  8 |            always been and is always being separated off and gathered
 15   I,  8 |             and the milky way, these being the chief affections that
 16   I,  10|              it to the water that is being raised is small. When this
 17   I,  13|             of the water that is not being formed from day to day but
 18   I,  13|              elsewhere: the Rhodanus being a navigable river.~
 19   I,  14|          Hence they say that the sea being dried up and is growing
 20  II,  1 |         forms the sea. So the sea is being dried up and is growing
 21  II,  1 |        growing less, and will end by being some day entirely dried
 22  II,  1 |              Sardinian and Tyrrhenic being the deepest of all. (Outside
 23  II,  2 |              due to this, the reason being that the same places cannot
 24  II,  2 |            by flame as it comes into being, and to which they supposed
 25  II,  3 |             they make them come into being at the same time. It follows
 26  II,  3 |           nothing from rivers but in being salt, is evidently simply
 27  II,  3 |            in a regular course.~This being so we must go on to try
 28  II,  3 |            of its saltness is always being drawn up with the sweet
 29  II,  3 |            some of it is continually being drawn up and becoming sweet;
 30  II,  3 |          which makes the water salt, being separated off as it were
 31  II,  4 |              After rain the earth is being dried by its own heat and
 32  II,  4 |              the heat is continually being thrown off, rising to the
 33  II,  5 |              prevents the earth from being inhabited all round.~Now
 34  II,  6 |              that blows from A, this being the point where the sun
 35  II,  6 |              and O is contrary to H, being diametrically opposite to
 36  II,  6 |              bring fair weather, but being colder than they are strong
 37  II,  6 |            Eurus are dry: the latter being dry at first and rainy afterwards.
 38  II,  6 |              of Boreas and Eurus. By being cold it condenses and gathers
 39  II,  6 |            lightning is due to cold, being ejected when the clouds
 40  II,  7 |            and part "below": "above" being the part on which we live, "
 41  II,  7 |             The hollows in the earth being unable to admit the excess
 42  II,  8 |             by day, about noon, that being generally the calmest part
 43  II,  8 |           This is because the sea is being pushed on from a distance
 44  II,  8 |          quantity of the air that is being driven on that the wind
 45  II,  8 |             earth is on the point of being interposed, but the light
 46  II,  8 |        things; for striking involves being struck and so the two cases
 47  II,  8 |           water are material causes (being patients, not agents): the
 48  II,  9 |        moisture and is in process of being extinguished gets the better
 49  II,  9 |             extinction, the fire not being generated in each case but
 50 III,  1 |             in the cloud, when it is being secreted, collides with
 51 III,  3 |         other stars: the explanation being in all these cases the same.~
 52 III,  3 |            perpendiculars are equal, being in equal triangles. And
 53 III,  3 |           they are all in one plane, being all at right angles to AEB
 54 III,  3 |              it is black, its colour being intensified by contrast
 55 III,  4 | circumference is red (the reflection being from small particles of
 56 III,  4 |           like that round the lamps, being purple rather than red.
 57 III,  4 |             in the sight, the result being in either case the same.
 58 III,  5 |             their axis, and, K and M being joined, the lines KM are
 59 III,  5 |           greater than IM (the proof being in either case the same),
 60 III,  5 |         horizon; the reason for this being the great size of the visible
 61 III,  6 |              the sight is reflected, being seen on the uneven mirror,
 62 III,  6 |          copper. So the sun’s colour being white, the mock sun is white
 63 III,  6 |           that kind, most "fossiles" being either coloured lye or,
 64  IV,  1 |            essentially a species of "being active": moist and dry are
 65  IV,  1 |           for it is in virtue of its being acted upon in a certain
 66  IV,  1 |         things that putrefy begin by being moist and end by being dry.
 67  IV,  1 |            by being moist and end by being dry. For the moist and the
 68  IV,  1 |              water, and air putrefy, being all of them matter relatively
 69  IV,  1 |              for the heat in the air being less than that in the object
 70  IV,  1 |              that has been secreted, being natural, organizes the particles
 71  IV,  2 |            the species enumerated as being not what those words denote
 72  IV,  2 |          magnitude in the process of being broiled or boiled or of
 73  IV,  2 |    putrefying, or however else it is being heated. This state is the
 74  IV,  3 |             character of the process being the same, though the word
 75  IV,  3 |           state, and in general from being rare becomes dense. In this
 76  IV,  3 |           spirit and water. Ripening being a kind of perfecting, rawness
 77  IV,  3 |              are such as to admit of being changed and compacted by
 78  IV,  3 |          itself. But a thing that is being boiled behaves in the opposite
 79  IV,  3 |             the reason for the usage being that the various cases have
 80  IV,  3 |              given form, the process being thus in a way like what
 81  IV,  3 |             the inside, the opposite being true of things boiled. Where
 82  IV,  4 |            hand that which admits of being melted.~Since the moist
 83  IV,  5 |             brought about, the agent being the efficient cause, the
 84  IV,  5 |        passive. Therefore cold, too, being found in water and earth (
 85  IV,  5 |              is not too much of it), being itself driven out by the
 86  IV,  7 |             fire and to water (these being opposites): water dissolving
 87  IV,  8 |       qualities, like moist and dry, being passive. These are the qualities
 88  IV,  9 |   straightened which can change from being curved to being straight
 89  IV,  9 |          change from being curved to being straight and from being
 90  IV,  9 |              being straight and from being straight to being curved,
 91  IV,  9 |           and from being straight to being curved, and bending and
 92  IV,  9 |             said to be in process of being bent whether it is being
 93  IV,  9 |             being bent whether it is being made to assume a convex
 94  IV,  9 |             bending down, the former being a change to the convex,
 95  IV,  9 |              are not. The process of being impressed is the sinking
 96  IV,  9 |           surface sinking in without being broken and without the parts
 97  IV,  9 |             liquids are incapable of being squeezed.~Things are tractile
 98  IV,  9 |             be made to elongate, for being drawn out is a movement
 99  IV,  9 |              fragments when they are being divided. Those that necessarily
100  IV,  9 |              can be cut. For, a body being divided into many parts
101  IV,  9 |             A thing is viscous when, being moist or soft, it is tractile.
102  IV,  9 |             the dry in them (the dry being the means by which the transition
103  IV,  11|            and the moist are matter (being passive) and earth and water
104  IV,  11|          water a body is cold (water being the complete opposite of