Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |     consider it to be one kind of body or more than one? And if
 2   I,  3 |           motions is full of that body.~This is an opinion we are
 3   I,  3 |       seem to have assumed that a body that was eternally in motion
 4   I,  3 |         in nature; and, as such a body was different from any of
 5   I,  3 |         we affirm to consist of a body distinct both from fire
 6   I,  3 |        the motion as follows. The body that lies below the circular
 7   I,  3 |        the earth, and what is the body that fills it.~As for the
 8   I,  3 |          by the motion of a solid body.~This then is one reason
 9   I,  4 |        continuously with the main body.) Then it is called a "goat".
10   I,  4 |         when it "shoots" a single body that is thrown? Apparently
11   I,  12|         the water comes down in a body, and this happens when the
12   I,  13|           the water descends in a body as rain, so too we must
13  II,  2 |          be the original and main body of water is this. It seems
14  II,  2 |       come from it. Thus the main body of fire is in the upper
15  II,  2 |       another difficulty. If this body of water is the origin and
16  II,  2 |           food when it enters the body is sweet, yet the residuum
17  II,  2 |        and the other parts of the body according to their several
18  II,  2 |          when it is gathered in a body, and indeed the difference
19  II,  3 |           as identically the same body, or whether it did not exist
20  II,  3 |           Even in the case of the body it is a question how the
21  II,  3 |      washing the stuff out of the body), then no doubt the admixture
22  II,  3 |          the sea salt.~Now in the body stuff of this kind, viz.
23  II,  4 |        Just as in the case of the body when the stomach is dry
24  II,  8 |        flows outwards in a single body, sometimes inwards, and
25  II,  8 |        Next we must find out what body has the greatest motive
26  II,  8 |        This will certainly be the body that naturally moves farthest
27  II,  8 |          force. Again, the rarest body, that which can most readily
28  II,  8 |          pass through every other body, is that which naturally
29  II,  8 |           follows in a continuous body in the direction in which
30  II,  8 |       that often runs through the body after passing water as the
31  II,  8 |     inside, but moves in a single body, its strength must be greater.
32  II,  8 |      escape. Any throbbing in the body does not cease suddenly
33  II,  8 |          wind gives way the whole body of the sea, driven on by
34  II,  9 |          rushes on the flame in a body. So in the clouds, the exhalation
35 III,  1 |        But if it is secreted in a body and is denser, that is,
36 III,  1 |        The fact that it issues in body explains its violence: it
37 III,  1 |          first part of the moving body is deflected because of
38 III,  1 |        quantity of it rushed in a body from the place from which
39 III,  5 |           place when the luminous body is rising or setting the
40 III,  5 |      semi-circle; if the luminous body is above the horizon it
41 III,  5 |        smallest when the luminous body culminates. First let the
42 III,  5 |            First let the luminous body be appearing on the horizon
43 III,  6 |           sight is reflected in a body and is thrown on the sun
44  IV,  1 |      present together in the same body are the subjects of that
45  IV,  2 |         is the proper heat of the body. In some cases of concoction
46  IV,  3 |     moisture to itself. Not every body admits of the process of
47  IV,  3 |         it but the density of the body is too great for it-to-be
48  IV,  3 |          undetermined matter in a body due to lack of heat in the
49  IV,  3 |         concoction of food in the body is like boiling, for it
50  IV,  3 |          agent is the heat of the body. So, too, certain forms
51  IV,  4 |      determines the nature of the body; thus some bodies partake
52  IV,  4 |       water." Thus the determined body involves them both. Of the
53  IV,  4 |    involve earth and water. Every body shows the quality of that
54  IV,  5 |                               5~A body determined by its own boundary
55  IV,  6 |           melting of a solidified body. The first, condensation,
56  IV,  7 |                            7~If a body contains more water than
57  IV,  9 |        they cannot be melted. Any body that is to be softened by
58  IV,  9 |         of the stuff of which the body itself consists-and that
59  IV,  9 |  sometimes the pores upon which a body sinks in are not empty (
60  IV,  9 |         something softer than the body itself which is to contract.
61  IV,  9 |       when this is not possible a body is not malleable. All malleable
62  IV,  9 |     instrument dividing it, for a body is said to split when it
63  IV,  9 |        that it can be cut. For, a body being divided into many
64  IV,  9 |        them.~The fumes of a woody body are called smoke. (I mean
65  IV,  10|           which, as it leaves the body, draws out the moisture
66  IV,  10|          distinguishing whether a body consists of earth or of
67  IV,  11|         must predominate in every body that consists of one or
68  IV,  11|    elements simply, unless such a body contains foreign heat as
69  IV,  11| putrefying bodies: the putrefying body contains the heat which
70  IV,  11|         the waste products of the body, are products of putrefaction.
71  IV,  11|          is predominantly water a body is cold (water being the
72  IV,  12|           they are not unless the body is thoroughly corrupted