Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          stars. Such are the milky way, and comets, and the movements
 2   I,  3 |            then explain the "milky way" and comets and the other
 3   I,  4 |         stirs this stuff up in any way, it catches fire at the
 4   I,  4 |          sideways according to the way in which the evaporation
 5   I,  6 |           of comets and the "milky way", after a preliminary discussion
 6   I,  7 |            the region of the milky way.~
 7   I,  8 |            and nature of the milky way. And here too let us begin
 8   I,  8 |            be affected in the same way, and indeed more so than
 9   I,  8 |          so than that of the milky way, since not the sun only
10   I,  8 |            the circle of the milky way.~(2) Anaxagoras, Democritus,
11   I,  8 |         schools say that the milky way is the light of certain
12   I,  8 |          of the sun. But the milky way is the peculiar light of
13   I,  8 |    obviously impossible. The milky way is always unchanged and
14   I,  8 |           sun’s position the milky way ought to change its position
15   I,  8 |       third theory about the milky way. Some say that it is a reflection
16   I,  8 |            the circle of the milky way move; and so does the sun,
17   I,  8 |            same parts of the milky way are found near it. But if
18   I,  8 |        Again, we can see the milky way reflected at night in water
19   I,  8 | considerations show that the milky way is not the path of one of
20   I,  8 |          their course. In the same way, a certain kind of matter
21   I,  8 |          circle in which the milky way appears to our sight is
22   I,  8 |          that half where the milky way is divided, and in it the
23   I,  8 |            to set down in the same way on the sphere because none
24   I,  8 |            holds good of the milky way. For the fringe which in
25   I,  8 |        star here forms in the same way in relation to a whole circle.
26   I,  8 |            are to define the milky way we may call it "a fringe
27   I,  8 |        flame, comets and the milky way, these being the chief affections
28   I,  10|       surface of the earth, in the way that it does in the region
29   I,  13|          found to flow in the same way, but we have mentioned these
30   I,  13|            is added above, finds a way out for itself underground.
31   I,  14|           disappeared. In the same way a nation must be supposed
32   I,  14|        whole world, but not in the way of coming into existence
33  II,  1 |           of water is salt and the way in which it originally came
34  II,  3 |         for it becomes warm on its way by incorporating with itself
35  II,  3 |      fastening its mouth in such a way as to prevent any water
36  II,  4 |         also why wind moves in the way it does.~
37  II,  5 |            winds" blow in the same way after the winter solstice.
38  II,  5 |      meridian.)~So we see that the way in which they now describe
39  II,  6 |         can be divided in the same way. Let us also begin by laying
40  II,  7 |      excess of water it forces its way in and so causes an earthquake.
41  II,  8 |           be explained in the same way. Either by day or a little
42  II,  8 |         and cannot easily find its way out the shocks are most
43  II,  8 |          that when this wind gives way the whole body of the sea,
44  II,  8 |  earthquakes do come about in this way but winds do not. For earthquakes,
45  II,  9 |            concretions in the same way as thunder and lightning
46  II,  9 |           beaten about in the same way, and that lightning is the
47 III,  1 |         this secretion in the same way as we have treated the rest.
48 III,  1 |           the exhalation leads the way and falls on the object
49 III,  2 |         surface from which and the way in which the reflection
50 III,  3 |         Sight is reflected in this way when air and vapour are
51 III,  3 |            takes place in the same way from every point the result
52 III,  3 |         not prognostic in the same way because the condensation
53 III,  4 |           cloud are related in the way described and we are between
54 III,  4 |         the two, but in a contrary way. The outer band of the primary
55 III,  4 |           is affected in a certain way: and the same thing holds
56  IV,  1 |            acted upon in a certain way that a thing is said to
57  IV,  1 |      natural destruction is on the way to it, as are, for instance,
58  IV,  3 |            to things boiled in the way of cooking. The indeterminate
59  IV,  3 |            behaves in the opposite way: the moisture contained
60  IV,  3 |            process being thus in a way like what we have called
61  IV,  3 |       opposite, dividing in such a way that one portion thickens
62  IV,  3 |        more intensely dry. In this way the outer pores contract
63  IV,  5 |          warm, but not in the same way as heat does, but by collecting
64  IV,  6 |       operation of the two is in a way the same and in a way different.
65  IV,  6 |            a way the same and in a way different. Heat acts by
66  IV,  7 |           you boil it in a certain way as doctors do when they
67  IV,  8 |           be affected in a certain way. They are as follows: to
68  IV,  8 |        bodies are affected in this way by defect of moisture, some
69  IV,  9 |            continuously for a long way are breakable, while those
70  IV,  9 |          its surface does not give way and sink in), or liquid,
71  IV,  9 |         for though water does give way it is not in a part of it,
72  IV,  10|             are formed in the same way: the agent is not fire,
73  IV,  12|         man, too, will in the same way be a hand in name only,