Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |        That which rises from the moisture contained in the earth and
 2   I,  6 |    reflected to the sun from the moisture attracted by the comet.
 3   I,  6 |         no lack of the necessary moisture, but because the segment
 4   I,  9 |        the earth remains but the moisture surrounding it is made to
 5   I,  9 |        to this side or that, the moisture in this process rises or
 6   I,  9 |          about the earth.~So the moisture is always raised by the
 7   I,  10|        so great as to dry up the moisture that has been raised nor
 8   I,  11|        the heat which caused the moisture to rise as vapour from the
 9   I,  12|        like that of particles of moisture which are carried up owing
10   I,  14|         are filled with life and moisture. Now when places become
11   I,  14|      winter it tends to make the moisture of those places almost everlasting.
12  II,  1 |          earth was surrounded by moisture. Then the sun began to dry
13  II,  2 |         the origin and source of moisture and of all water. And so
14  II,  2 |         the sun was nourished by moisture are absurdly mistaken. Some
15  II,  2 |        the only food for fire is moisture. As if the moisture that
16  II,  2 |      fire is moisture. As if the moisture that is raised could reach
17  II,  2 |          when the sun causes the moisture to rise, this is like fire
18  II,  2 |       that the sun feeds on that moisture, even if its heat made all
19  II,  2 |         on the contrary, all the moisture alike is dissolved and all
20  II,  3 |        is the residue of all the moisture that is about the earth
21  II,  3 |       sweat (as if the departing moisture were washing the stuff out
22  II,  3 |       maintains that most of the moisture departed and was drawn up
23  II,  3 |          cooled and the heat and moisture have evaporated together
24  II,  4 |        sun not only draws up the moisture that lies on the surface
25  II,  4 |         generated. That in which moisture predominates is the source
26  II,  5 |     where something dry contains moisture that it gives off evaporation
27  II,  8 |           but rain fills it with moisture. Then the sun and its own
28  II,  9 |        brought into contact with moisture and is in process of being
29  II,  9 |         shine. They say that the moisture in the cloud is beaten about
30  IV,  1 |   departs and causes the natural moisture to evaporate with it, and
31  IV,  1 |          nothing left to draw in moisture, for it is a thing’s peculiar
32  IV,  1 |      peculiar heat that attracts moisture and draws it in. Again,
33  IV,  2 |       which is attained when the moisture has acquired certain properties
34  IV,  2 |         whenever the matter, the moisture, is mastered. For the matter
35  IV,  3 |         is the concoction of the moisture in them by their natural
36  IV,  3 |      namely, of the undetermined moisture. Consequently a raw thing
37  IV,  3 |         its disproportion to the moisture that is undergoing the process
38  IV,  3 |          matter contained in the moisture of the thing boiled, and
39  IV,  3 |        the fire contained in the moisture; for what is cooked in a
40  IV,  3 |       affects it and, as for the moisture in which it is contained,
41  IV,  3 |         in the opposite way: the moisture contained in it is drawn
42  IV,  3 |           things do not draw the moisture into themselves, since the
43  IV,  3 |          it would have drawn the moisture to itself. Not every body
44  IV,  3 |          boiling: if there is no moisture in it, it does not (for
45  IV,  3 |          nor does it if there is moisture in it but the density of
46  IV,  3 |       can be boiled that contain moisture which can be acted on by
47  IV,  3 |     liquid or to the quantity of moisture in the object undergoing
48  IV,  3 |         they are boiled, and the moisture in them more distinct from
49  IV,  3 |     outer pores contract and the moisture in the thing cannot be secreted
50  IV,  5 |        like a garment, where the moisture exists separately it is
51  IV,  5 |         them. It carries off the moisture in the shape of vapour (
52  IV,  5 |       external, carrying off the moisture in vapour. By external heat
53  IV,  5 |       takes away and uses up its moisture. So much for drying.~
54  IV,  6 |       thickening occurs when the moisture goes off and the dry matter
55  IV,  6 |          acts by drawing off the moisture, and as the moisture goes
56  IV,  6 |         the moisture, and as the moisture goes off in vapour the dry
57  IV,  6 |      which is accompanied by the moisture as this goes off in vapour
58  IV,  6 |    thicken but solidify when the moisture leaves them, e.g. potter’
59  IV,  6 |     refrigeration, where all the moisture has gone off in vapour with
60  IV,  7 |      them has caused most of the moisture to evaporate, the cold so
61  IV,  7 |       leave no entrance even for moisture. Therefore heat does not
62  IV,  8 |          this by drying up their moisture, cold by driving out their
63  IV,  8 |         in this way by defect of moisture, some by defect of heat:
64  IV,  8 |        of heat, earthy bodies of moisture. Now those bodies that are
65  IV,  8 |         so affected by defect of moisture are dissolved by water,
66  IV,  8 |         which contain no aqueous moisture and are not watery, but
67  IV,  9 |          predominates. All their moisture must not have left them (
68  IV,  9 |          melted" and softened by moisture, while natron is "melted"
69  IV,  9 |       longitudinal pores contain moisture weaker than fire. If they
70  IV,  9 |       than fire. If they have no moisture, or if, as in ice or very
71  IV,  9 |          or very green wood, the moisture is stronger than fire, they
72  IV,  9 |          off fumes which contain moisture, but in such a form that
73  IV,  9 |      reason is that wood has its moisture all together and this is
74  IV,  10|          both of heat and of the moisture which departs with the heat.
75  IV,  10|     solidify by the privation of moisture only, ice by that of heat
76  IV,  10|         those from which all the moisture has gone are all of them
77  IV,  10|         the river and causes the moisture to evaporate with it, as
78  IV,  10|          the body, draws out the moisture with it: in the other class
79  IV,  10|          In those from which the moisture has not wholly gone earth
80  IV,  10| solidifies by refrigeration, its moisture leaving it together with