Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |           parts involve. Of these things some puzzle us, while others
 2   I,  3 |       potentially in each, as all things do that can be resolved
 3   I,  4 |           air. Further, all these things happen below the moon. This
 4   I,  4 |         which is equal to that of things thrown by us; for it is
 5   I,  13|           them consists either of things which the writer has seen
 6  II,  3 |           holds good of all these things alike. They differ in that
 7  II,  3 |       flavour is due. The case of things burnt is analogous. What
 8  II,  3 |         in animal bodies, and, in things burnt, ashes. That is why
 9  II,  3 |  undigested residue, like that of things burnt, consisting of this
10  II,  3 |         of alum and lye and other things of the kind, and the fresh
11  II,  4 |      substance of all winds. That things must necessarily take this
12  II,  5 |         continuously because only things on the surface of the earth
13  II,  5 |         winds as well as in other things. So just as we have a north
14  II,  6 |         by laying down that those things are locally contrary which
15  II,  6 |         from one another, just as things specifically most remote
16  II,  6 |          specific contraries. Now things that face one another from
17  II,  6 |          D to E. Then since those things are locally contrary which
18  II,  8 |            then (to compare great things with small), that what happens
19  II,  8 |        does when it strikes other things; for striking involves being
20  II,  8 |        thinner and passes through things more readily than wind.
21  II,  8 |       earth (as when you throw up things in a winnowing fan), as
22  II,  9 |      often jump upwards: so these things are necessarily squeezed
23 III,  1 |        cannot shake off. It moves things by its wind in the direction
24 III,  1 |       first. Thunder, too, splits things not by its noise but because
25 III,  2 |         some mirrors the forms of things are reflected, in others
26 III,  2 |    account we have given of these things in the theory of sensation,
27 III,  2 |          sensation, and take some things for granted while we explain
28 III,  4 |       bigger, and in a mist, too, things seem bigger: so, too, the
29 III,  4 |         than on the meridian. But things are best reflected from
30 III,  4 |          three does in most other things), and the change into the
31 III,  6 |        and sulphur, and the other things of that kind, most "fossiles"
32  IV,  1 |    determine, conjoin, and change things of the same kind and things
33  IV,  1 |       things of the same kind and things of different kinds, moistening,
34  IV,  1 |    hardening, and softening them. Things dry and moist, on the other
35  IV,  1 |           is the end of all these things, that is of all natural
36  IV,  1 |       ends in putrefaction. Hence things that putrefy begin by being
37  IV,  2 |           must recognize that the things are not properly denoted
38  IV,  2 |           for instance, and other things of the kind contribute to
39  IV,  2 |       maintains its nature. Hence things like the liquid and solid
40  IV,  2 |         the indeterminate matter.~Things that undergo a process of
41  IV,  2 |         action of heat is to make things more compact, thicker, and
42  IV,  3 |        fruit. However, many other things that have undergone concoction
43  IV,  3 |            hence the juice of raw things is thin, cold rather than
44  IV,  3 |       case the word is applied to things because their heat has not
45  IV,  3 |         so is milk and many other things too when they are such as
46  IV,  3 |       strictly applicable only to things boiled in the way of cooking.
47  IV,  3 |         broiled; for, in boiling, things do not draw the moisture
48  IV,  3 |           and wood and many other things are said to be "boiled":
49  IV,  3 |           boiling.~The end of the things that undergo boiling, or
50  IV,  3 |         to be "boiled".~All those things then admit of "boiling"
51  IV,  3 |   uniformly and thoroughly. Hence things are harder when they are
52  IV,  3 |        the opposite being true of things boiled. Where the process
53  IV,  4 |       interchange of place. Those things are absolutely hard and
54  IV,  4 |  definition absolutely, and those things relatively so which do so
55  IV,  5 |     heating or cooling that dries things, but the agent in both cases
56  IV,  5 |           external. For even when things are dried by cooling, like
57  IV,  5 |     external heat I mean as where things are boiled: by internal
58  IV,  6 |          fire, which is hot. Some things seem to be solidified by
59  IV,  7 |         dries water, and thickens things by turning air into water. (
60  IV,  7 |        form of drying.) Now those things that are not thickened by
61  IV,  7 |     vinegar, lye, whey. But those things that are thickened (not
62  IV,  7 |       alone. Consequently, if any things happen to be solidified
63  IV,  7 |         Such a case we find where things have been heated and are
64  IV,  9 |        and makes it softer.) Some things, on the other hand, such
65  IV,  9 |   straightening are two different things. These, then, are the things
66  IV,  9 |      things. These, then, are the things that can, and those that
67  IV,  9 |         and be straightened.~Some things can be both broken and comminuted,
68  IV,  9 |   comminuible and breakable.~Some things, e.g. copper and wax, are
69  IV,  9 |          said to be "squeezable". Things are "squeezable" when they
70  IV,  9 |          to contract. Examples of things squeezable are the sponge,
71  IV,  9 |         sponge, wax, flesh. Those things are not squeezable which
72  IV,  9 |      incapable of being squeezed.~Things are tractile when their
73  IV,  9 |      direction of the mover. Some things are tractile, e.g. hair,
74  IV,  9 |           e.g. water, stone. Some things are both tractile and squeezable,
75  IV,  9 | squeezable but not tractile.~Some things are malleable, like copper.
76  IV,  9 |         not, like stone and wood. Things are malleable when their
77  IV,  9 |           together. Of squeezable things some are malleable and some
78  IV,  9 |      malleable, wool is not. Some things are fissile, e.g. wood,
79  IV,  9 |           soft); nor are all hard things fissile, but only such as
80  IV,  9 |       liquids cannot be cut. Some things can be both split and cut,
81  IV,  9 |         Hence they do not moisten things but rather colour them.~
82  IV,  9 |          but, for all that, these things are all in the same class
83  IV,  10|           belong to this class of things: the animals enclosed in
84  IV,  10|           or solid, and since the things that display the affections
85  IV,  10|   leguminous plants and corn. For things of this kind are, to a greater
86  IV,  11|         marrow, figjuice, and all things of the kinds are hot as