Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |       black mass of air. When the process of condensation goes further
 2   I,  9 |       cloud. So we get a circular process that follows the course
 3   I,  9 |        that, the moisture in this process rises or falls. We must
 4   I,  9 |            at all events, in this process always remains the same.
 5   I,  12|        hail. We get hail when the process of freezing is quicker than
 6   I,  12|           the more suddenly, this process takes place, the more violent
 7   I,  14|          case of these latter the process does not go on by parts,
 8   I,  14| encroached on the sea at all by a process of silting set up by the
 9   I,  14|        again.~But the whole vital process of the earth takes place
10   I,  14|       hidden the beginning of the process. However, all the mouths
11   I,  14|     become fruitful. Now the same process that has taken place in
12   I,  14|           is that the world is in process of becoming. For it is absurd
13   I,  14|        make the universe to be in process because of small and trifling
14   I,  14|          up entirely.~Again, this process of silting up causes a continuous
15   I,  14|         observe the nature of the process. Whenever the current from
16   I,  14|           and a second lake. This process went on uniformly and without
17  II,  2 |        seen to be in a continuous process of becoming from day to
18  II,  2 |          similarity. A flame is a process of becoming, involving a
19  II,  3 |           ever or as long as this process goes on, and again, that
20  II,  3 |     excess of rain and not to any process of becoming in which the
21  II,  3 |          must recognize that this process always goes on thus in a
22  II,  3 |          when it happens to be in process of drying? If it did so
23  II,  3 |        they all are involved in a process of perishing and becoming
24  II,  3 |           the earth in rain. This process must always go on with such
25  II,  3 |       below the sweet water. This process prevents the sea, as it
26  II,  9 |       exhalation is caught in the process as the air cools, it is
27  II,  9 |           with moisture and is in process of being extinguished gets
28  II,  9 |        clouds, when they are in a process of change and contract and
29 III,  3 |        rain since it shows that a process of condensation is proceeding
30 III,  4 |           from water, and even in process of formation it is a better
31 III,  4 |           air in the clouds is in process of forming into raindrops
32  IV,  2 |          them is. Concoction is a process in which the natural and
33  IV,  2 |         concoction the end of the process is the nature of the thing-nature,
34  IV,  2 |          certain magnitude in the process of being broiled or boiled
35  IV,  2 |     matter.~Things that undergo a process of concoction necessarily
36  IV,  3 |           sort of perfecting, the process of ripening is perfect when
37  IV,  3 |          general character of the process being the same, though the
38  IV,  3 |         phlegm, and the like, the process of ripening is the concoction
39  IV,  3 |       rare becomes dense. In this process the nature of the thing
40  IV,  3 |   moisture that is undergoing the process of ripening. (Nothing moist
41  IV,  3 |          every body admits of the process of boiling: if there is
42  IV,  3 |       must, are said to undergo a process of "boiling" when the external
43  IV,  3 |     liquid into a given form, the process being thus in a way like
44  IV,  3 |       known as "boiling", and the process is the same in an artificial
45  IV,  3 |         the object undergoing the process of boiling. Where either
46  IV,  3 |        too small to carry out the process of concocting uniformly
47  IV,  3 |           and not boiled when the process has been carried to completion:
48  IV,  3 |     carried to completion: if the process has gone too far we use
49  IV,  3 |            to describe it. If the process leaves the thing drier at
50  IV,  3 |          things boiled. Where the process is artificial, broiling
51  IV,  3 |          the thing undergoing the process. For then we should get
52  IV,  5 |         appearing.~It is always a process of heating or cooling that
53  IV,  5 |      dried, as we have said, by a process either of heating or cooling,
54  IV,  6 |       them, e.g. potter’s clay in process of baking: but those mixed
55  IV,  6 |     potter’s clay at first in the process of baking steams and grows
56  IV,  6 |           pure we have steel. The process is not repeated often because
57  IV,  7 |       solidified gradually in the process of drying. Water cannot
58  IV,  9 |          a thing is said to be in process of being bent whether it
59  IV,  9 |           and water, are not. The process of being impressed is the
60  IV,  10|         hard are constituted by a process of solidification, as we
61  IV,  10|       matter were involved in the process. Of these bodies those from