Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |         air that is nearest to a thing in rapid motion which is
 2   I,  3 |        the more and the faster a thing moves, the more apt it is
 3   I,  4 |   phenomena are one and the same thing, and are due to the same
 4   I,  4 |         look more like that of a thing thrown than like a running
 5   I,  4 |          of a "star" is the same thing as when you put an exhalation
 6   I,  4 |         quickly and looks like a thing thrown, and not as if one
 7   I,  4 |        thrown, and not as if one thing after another caught fire.
 8   I,  8 |     assume that the same kind of thing holds good of the milky
 9   I,  10|          and not less. This is a thing which we can often observe
10   I,  11|  hoar-frost are one and the same thing, and so are rain and dew:
11   I,  12|          they are warm. The same thing, we must suppose, happens
12   I,  13|          wishing to say a clever thing, assert that all the winds
13   I,  13|           In Greece this kind of thing happens on quite a small
14   I,  14|       recognize the same kind of thing in this case too. Where
15  II,  2 |          is carried up. The same thing happens in animal bodies.
16  II,  3 |          reason-clearly the same thing must make it persist for
17  II,  3 |        there came to be any such thing in the earth requires explanation.
18  II,  3 |          by experiment. The same thing is true in every case of
19  II,  3 |         whole bulk. For the same thing is true of the earth as
20  II,  3 |       there in the sea. The same thing is done in salting fish.~
21 III,  1 |       least resistance. The same thing happens to the next part,
22 III,  1 |       This exhalation splits the thing it strikes but does not
23 III,  1 |        of them forms of the same thing and wherein they all differ.~
24 III,  2 |  impossible that the figure of a thing should be reflected in them,
25 III,  4 |        certain way: and the same thing holds good here. So the
26  IV,  1 |          in a certain way that a thing is said to be "easy to determine"
27  IV,  1 |        matter underlying a given thing when they are in a certain
28  IV,  1 |       the matter they generate a thing: if they are not, and the
29  IV,  1 |      partial destruction, when a thing’s nature is perverted).
30  IV,  1 |         in moisture, for it is a thing’s peculiar heat that attracts
31  IV,  1 |           whereas what affects a thing does master it. Nor does
32  IV,  1 |       less apt to putrefy than a thing at rest, for the motion
33  IV,  1 |     reason a great quantity of a thing putrefies less readily than
34  IV,  2 |        taken place we say that a thing has been perfected and has
35  IV,  2 |          is the proper heat of a thing that sets up this perfecting,
36  IV,  2 |          it has been reached the thing has some use and we say
37  IV,  2 |      between them exists in it a thing maintains its nature. Hence
38  IV,  3 |        process the nature of the thing that is ripening incorporates
39  IV,  3 |     moisture. Consequently a raw thing is either spirituous or
40  IV,  3 | contained in the moisture of the thing boiled, and the word is
41  IV,  3 |      draws it into itself. But a thing that is being boiled behaves
42  IV,  3 |         word, though the kind of thing intended is the same, the
43  IV,  3 |          if a man were to boil a thing but the change and concoction
44  IV,  3 |         to that of the fire, the thing will have been broiled and
45  IV,  3 |        If the process leaves the thing drier at the end the agent
46  IV,  3 |          and the moisture in the thing cannot be secreted but is
47  IV,  3 |         the same general kind of thing, as we said, is found in
48  IV,  3 |          It would be the kind of thing that would happen if there
49  IV,  3 |         quantity of water in the thing undergoing the process.
50  IV,  4 | primarily belong to a determined thing, for anything made up of
51  IV,  4 |         so compared with another thing. Now relatively to one another
52  IV,  6 |   opposite effects upon the same thing. Again, water solidifies
53  IV,  7 |          is evidence of the same thing, for such blood is of the
54  IV,  8 |     capacities of action. (For a thing is white, fragrant, sonant,
55  IV,  8 |      aptitude or inaptitude of a thing to be affected in a certain
56  IV,  9 |    straight or to a curve, for a thing is said to be in process
57  IV,  9 |      straight", we should have a thing bent and straight at once,
58  IV,  9 |         part of the surface of a thing in response to pressure
59  IV,  9 |      remains in contact with the thing moved, of impact when the
60  IV,  9 |       not, e.g. potter’s clay. A thing is fissile when it is apt
61  IV,  9 |          it is lengthwise that a thing can be split and crosswise
62  IV,  9 |  breadths it is apt to be cut.~A thing is viscous when, being moist
63  IV,  12|       with face and hand. What a thing is always determined by
64  IV,  12|    determined by its function: a thing really is itself when it
65  IV,  12|          when it can see. When a thing cannot do so it is that
66  IV,  12|          cannot do so it is that thing only in name, like a dead
67  IV,  12|       For we know the cause of a thing and its definition when