Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |      potentially hot, cold, dry, moist, and possessed of whatever
 2   I,  3 |         surrounding the earth is moist and warm, because it contains
 3   I,  3 |          For vapour is naturally moist and cold, but the exhalation
 4   I,  7 |        necessarily drier and the moist evaporation is so dissolved
 5   I,  12|    whereas in spring it is still moist, and in autumn it is beginning
 6   I,  12|          it is beginning to grow moist. It is for the same reason
 7   I,  14|         the earth are not always moist or dry, but they change
 8   I,  14|           that some parts remain moist for a certain time, and
 9   I,  14|       while those of the former, moist type, do so less: until
10   I,  14|          places are not for ever moist through the presence of
11   I,  14|        the earth were not always moist, the sea must needs change
12  II,  2 |          constant interchange of moist and dry. It cannot be said
13  II,  2 |       first the earth itself was moist and the world round the
14  II,  3 |          when it is dry it graws moist, but when it is moist it
15  II,  3 |      graws moist, but when it is moist it does not secrete anything
16  II,  3 |        the beginning when it was moist to sweat as it grew dry?
17  II,  3 |        earth to sweat when it is moist is impossible.~Since all
18  II,  3 |        kinds of evaporation, one moist, the other dry, it is clear
19  II,  3 |      since, as we have said, the moist and the dry evaporations
20  II,  3 |          Hence it carries little moist vapour and that is why it
21  II,  3 |        other hand, comb ing from moist regions, is full of vapour
22  II,  4 |        kinds of evaporation, one moist, the other dry. The former
23  II,  4 |         to one of its forms. The moist cannot exist without the
24  II,  4 |          nor the dry without the moist: whenever we speak of either
25  II,  4 |         draws up by its heat the moist evaporation: when it recedes
26  II,  4 |          constituents. Vapour is moist and cold (for its fluidity
27  II,  4 |   contributes a part, and air is moist and hot. It is absurd that
28  II,  4 |      prevail in one part and the moist in another, or conversely.
29  II,  4 |          its own place while the moist migrates to the next district
30  II,  4 |       distant place: or else the moist evaporation remains and
31  II,  4 |         it is dry the stomach is moist and cold, so it often happens
32  II,  4 |       approaches it provokes the moist evaporation, and when it
33  II,  8 | predominance of the dry over the moist evaporation. Again, excessive
34  II,  9 |         two kinds of exhalation, moist and dry, and the atmosphere
35 III,  3 |       water, this shows that the moist vapour has not yet separated
36 III,  4 |           Persons whose eyes are moist see it most clearly because
37  IV,  1 |     active; two, the dry and the moist, passive. We can satisfy
38  IV,  1 |   softening them. Things dry and moist, on the other hand, both
39  IV,  1 |       species of "being active": moist and dry are passive, for
40  IV,  1 |      that putrefy begin by being moist and end by being dry. For
41  IV,  1 |        end by being dry. For the moist and the dry were their matter,
42  IV,  1 |          to be determined by the moist.~Destruction supervenes
43  IV,  1 |          and natural heat in any moist subject by external heat,
44  IV,  3 |    process of ripening. (Nothing moist ripens without the admixture
45  IV,  3 |         general, a concoction by moist heat of the indeterminate
46  IV,  3 |         takes place in a hot and moist medium and the agent is
47  IV,  4 |        the passive qualities the moist and the dry. The elements
48  IV,  4 |        the passive ones, are the moist and the dry; the bodies
49  IV,  4 |        of the dry, others of the moist. All the forms to be described
50  IV,  4 |          being melted.~Since the moist is easily determined and
51  IV,  4 |          and its condiments. The moist is what makes the dry determinable,
52  IV,  4 |         of the dry, water of the moist, and therefore all determinate
53  IV,  4 |       made up of the dry and the moist is necessarily either hard
54  IV,  5 |      that which is acted upon is moist or dry or a compound of
55  IV,  5 |     element characterized by the moist, earth that characterized
56  IV,  5 |         that admit the qualities moist and dry are passive. Therefore
57  IV,  6 |          often begin by becoming moist: thus potter’s clay at first
58  IV,  7 |        be due to the hot and the moist, that is, to fire and to
59  IV,  8 |       present as active, and the moist and the dry as passive,
60  IV,  8 |        all these qualities, like moist and dry, being passive.
61  IV,  9 |      must the relation of dry to moist in them be incongruous (
62  IV,  9 |     thing is viscous when, being moist or soft, it is tractile.
63  IV,  9 |         to fire. For vapour is a moist secretion tending to the
64  IV,  9 |         others in that it is not moist nor does it become wind (
65  IV,  9 |      common secretion of dry and moist together caused by the agency
66  IV,  9 |      pitch, belong rather to the moist, but those that burn to
67  IV,  10|      composed is the dry and the moist, that is, water and earth (
68  IV,  11|      bodies. For the dry and the moist are matter (being passive)