Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |            the same thing, and are due to the same cause, the difference
 2   I,  4 |          in the upper region it is due to the combustion of the
 3   I,  4 |       place at a lower level it is due to the ejection of the exhalation
 4   I,  6 |          Besides, if their tail is due to reflection, as Aeschylus
 5   I,  6 |            and the tidal wave rose due west; and many have been
 6   I,  7 |          the colour of the halo is due to reflection, whereas in
 7   I,  7 |            their origin is plainly due to the plentiful supply
 8   I,  7 |        prevailed, and the wave was due to an opposition of winds.
 9   I,  7 |           more than within them is due to the motion of the sun
10   I,  8 |           the greatest circle, and due to the matter secreted".
11   I,  11|            the lower level and are due to the same causes, differing
12   I,  11|            the latter. For rain is due to the cooling of a great
13   I,  12|            concentration or recoil due to the extreme heat of the
14   I,  14|          most utter and sudden are due to wars; but pestilence
15  II,  1 |           say that the saltness is due to the earth. Just as water
16  II,  1 |           of Maeotis and Pontus is due to the number of rivers (
17  II,  2 |         say that the solstices are due to this, the reason being
18  II,  3 |       explained. The phenomenon is due to temporary excess of rain
19  II,  3 |       whole mass of sweet water is due to the admixture of a certain
20  II,  3 |           the saltness seems to be due to the same cause as in
21  II,  3 |          If then the bitterness is due in these cases (as with
22  II,  3 |           the sediment of food, is due to failure to digest: but
23  II,  3 |           clear that this taste is due to the admixture of something.
24  II,  3 |           to which this flavour is due. The case of things burnt
25  II,  3 |          to prove that saltness is due to the admixture of some
26  II,  3 |         the thicker consistency is due to an admixture of something
27  II,  3 |     flavours must in every case be due to the fire that is or was
28  II,  4 |          cold (for its fluidity is due to its moistness, and because
29  II,  4 |           So summer and winter are due to the sun’s motion to and
30  II,  5 |       their "forerunners".~Calm is due to two causes. Either cold
31  II,  5 |  prevalence of north winds here is due to our lying near the north.
32  II,  6 |          are that which blows from due south and Lips. East, the
33  II,  6 |            north, and lightning is due to cold, being ejected when
34  II,  7 |           dry, and earthquakes are due to the fall of these masses
35  II,  8 |             too, near Aedepsus are due to a cause of this kind.
36  II,  8 |      Subterranean noises, too, are due to the wind; sometimes they
37  II,  8 |          the absence of a shock is due to its filtering through
38  II,  8 |         wave with an earthquake is due to the presence of contrary
39  II,  9 |            variety of the sound is due to the irregularity of the
40  II,  9 |    proportionate scale. Boiling is due to the exhalation generated
41  II,  9 |        that ensues.~This theory is due to ignorance of the theory
42 III,  1 |       explains its violence: it is due to the rapidity of the secretion.
43 III,  1 |          because of the resistance due either to the narrowness
44 III,  1 |       escape from its cloud: it is due to the resistance which
45 III,  2 |          rainbow. This opinion was due to the rarity of the occurrence:
46 III,  3 |         because its breaking up is due to a wind which exists there
47 III,  4 |        there will be an appearance due to reflection whenever the
48 III,  4 |       called "rods". But if a haze due to water or any other dark
49 III,  4 |            easily reflected. It is due to the moistness of the
50 III,  4 |            appearance of yellow is due to contrast, for the red
51 III,  6 |            suns, and rods too, are due to the causes we have described.
52 III,  6 |            are they, like savours, due to a qualitative change
53  IV,  1 |        putrefaction, which will be due indifferently to cold in
54  IV,  2 |             Of these concoction is due to heat; its species are
55  IV,  2 |          broiling. Inconcoction is due to cold and its species
56  IV,  2 | inconcoction is an imperfect state due to lack of proper heat,
57  IV,  3 |           state, and this state is due to a lack of natural heat
58  IV,  3 |          This disproportion may be due either to defect of heat
59  IV,  3 |      undetermined matter in a body due to lack of heat in the surrounding
60  IV,  3 |           out. The lack of heat is due either to the amount of
61  IV,  3 |          and concoction in it were due, not to the heat of the
62  IV,  3 |        proper through lack of heat due to deficiency in the external
63  IV,  5 |            and these qualities are due to concretion, all composite
64  IV,  5 |        this absence of sediment is due to viscosity. For in some
65  IV,  6 |            first, condensation, is due to the cooling of vapour:
66  IV,  7 |            have been in it; the is due to the change of the air
67  IV,  7 |      thickened (not by evaporation due to fire) are made up either
68  IV,  7 | consequently, if solidification is due to two causes, the cold
69  IV,  7 |          the dry, solution must be due to the hot and the moist,
70  IV,  9 |        impact when the movement is due to the local movement of