Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |      volume is not proportionately great where water dissolves into
 2   I,  3 |         will be disproportionately great. For the spaces left by
 3   I,  6 |             but that it appears at great intervals of time and only
 4   I,  6 |            consequently appears at great intervals of time.~A view
 5   I,  6 |            is not true either. The great comet which appeared at
 6   I,  6 |            that reflection over so great a space is an impossibility.~
 7   I,  6 |            stars. For instance the great comet we mentioned before
 8   I,  7 |         circular motion. It, and a great part of the air that is
 9   I,  7 |             And at the time of the great comet the winter was dry
10   I,  8 |          sun would terminate at no great distance from the earth,
11   I,  10|       water and the heat is not so great as to dry up the moisture
12   I,  10|         burden cannot lift it to a great height but soon lets it
13   I,  11|           and dew: only there is a great deal of the former and little
14   I,  11|            due to the cooling of a great amount of vapour, for the
15   I,  11|           season or country. For a great deal of heat is still present
16   I,  11|       there still survives in it a great deal of the heat which caused
17   I,  12|         does not occur at all at a great height: yet it ought to
18   I,  12|        been observed moving with a great noise close to the earth,
19   I,  13|          earth and so flows from a great reservoir, all the rivers
20   I,  13|        many places. They receive a great deal of water falling as
21   I,  13|        Phasis, and very many other great rivers besides. Now the
22   I,  13|         which there are said to be great lakes, yet they say that
23   I,  13|         sea, is considerable. Many great rivers fall into it and
24   I,  14|   determined periods there comes a great winter of a great year and
25   I,  14|          comes a great winter of a great year and with it excess
26   I,  14|          density and coldness; for great, dense, and cold mountains
27   I,  14|     abundance of rain falls in the great winter it tends to make
28  II,  2 |        indeed the difference is so great that in the one case it
29  II,  3 |        such a striking effect in a great quantity of water and not
30  II,  3 |         cause the secretion such a great quantity of water; especially
31  II,  3 |  exhalation which accounts for its great quantity. Now since, as
32  II,  3 |        incorporating with itself a great quantity of dry evaporation
33  II,  3 |         the rain that falls with a great quantity of this stuff.
34  II,  4 |            by day.) But there is a great quantity of fire and heat
35  II,  4 |          river, even if there is a great quantity of it, but only
36  II,  4 |           So too with the winds; a great quantity of air might be
37  II,  4 |          is because there is now a great excess of the vaporous,
38  II,  4 |             and it prevails over a great and continuous stretch of
39  II,  4 |       escape observation becomes a great wind as it passes on.~We
40  II,  5 |         throw a little fuel into a great fire, it is often burnt
41  II,  6 |          it and drives before it a great quantity of such matter.
42  II,  8 |           liable to earthquakes. A great and therefore violent wind
43  II,  8 |         the onrush of the sea in a great mass thrusts it back into
44  II,  8 |         fills the cavities. Thus a great wind is compressed into
45  II,  8 |          suppose, then (to compare great things with small), that
46  II,  8 |            finally it burst, and a great wind came out of it and
47  II,  8 |             When the sea breaks in great waves the marks left on
48  II,  8 |          back and heaps it up in a great mass in one place. Given
49  II,  8 |           not easily accumulate in great quantity in the position
50  II,  9 |   analogous, to compare small with great, to the sound we hear in
51 III,  1 |         this secretion issues in a great and continuous current the
52 III,  1 |       inflames it.~When there is a great quantity of exhalation and
53 III,  4 |        When sight is strained to a great distance the appearance
54 III,  5 |            of the sphere will be a great circle. Let it be A (for
55 III,  5 |        small and the invisible arc great, and the farther the sun
56 III,  5 |          reason for this being the great size of the visible arc,
57  IV,  1 |      change. For the same reason a great quantity of a thing putrefies
58  IV,  3 |         density of the body is too great for it-to-be mastered, as
59  IV,  3 |          surrounding liquid is too great to have no effect at all,
60  IV,  6 | purification of the metal involves great waste and loss of weight.
61  IV,  9 |         they can be drawn out to a great length and contracted again.
62  IV,  10|           contains much heat and a great proportion of earth, as