Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|   contains both vapour and a dry exhalation from the earth. But the
 2   I,  3|          moist and cold, but the exhalation warm and dry; and vapour
 3   I,  3|      potentially like water, the exhalation potentially like fire. So
 4   I,  3|          together with the fiery exhalation. Thus the one region is
 5   I,  4|         of the nature of a windy exhalation. That which rises from the
 6   I,  4|        smoke. Of these the windy exhalation, being warm, rises above
 7   I,  4|          the ebullition of a dry exhalation. So whenever the circular
 8   I,  4|          the whole length of the exhalation is scattered in small parts
 9   I,  4|         motion which ignites the exhalation. At other times the air
10   I,  4|         thing as when you put an exhalation below a lamp and it lights
11   I,  4|         to the combustion of the exhalation. When it takes place at
12   I,  4|       due to the ejection of the exhalation by the condensing and cooling
13   I,  4|       all these phenomena is the exhalation, the efficient cause sometimes
14   I,  7|       know that the dry and warm exhalation is the outermost part of
15   I,  7|          much material, and when exhalation of the right consistency
16   I,  7| according to the shape which the exhalation happens to take. If it is
17   I,  7|          by itself. But when the exhalation is constituted by one of
18   I,  7|          the quantity of the hot exhalation as not readily to condense
19   I,  9|          again to the earth.~The exhalation of water is vapour: air
20  II,  3|          earthy stuff in the dry exhalation is of this nature, and it
21  II,  3|        nature, and it is the dry exhalation which accounts for its great
22  II,  4|         now of the dry and smoky exhalation, that some years are rainy
23  II,  8|      into the earth the vaporous exhalation concentrates and causes
24  II,  9|           there are two kinds of exhalation, moist and dry, and the
25  II,  9|    region. But if any of the dry exhalation is caught in the process
26  II,  9|         dries and cracks and the exhalation rushes on the flame in a
27  II,  9|      body. So in the clouds, the exhalation is projected and its impact
28  II,  9|         usually happens that the exhalation that is ejected is inflamed
29  II,  9|      where we see as it were the exhalation coloured in the act of its
30  II,  9|     scale. Boiling is due to the exhalation generated by fire: but it
31  II,  9|        the same: namely, the dry exhalation. If it flows in one direction
32 III,  1|      treated the rest. When this exhalation is secreted in small and
33 III,  1|    either rain, or, if the other exhalation prevails, a hurricane.~Sometimes
34 III,  1|         hurricane.~Sometimes the exhalation in the cloud, when it is
35 III,  1|      wind) the cloud follows the exhalation unbroken, and the exhalation,
36 III,  1|     exhalation unbroken, and the exhalation, failing to break away from
37 III,  1|     downwards, that is, when the exhalation becomes rarer, it is called
38 III,  1|     there is a great quantity of exhalation and it is rare and is squeezed
39 III,  1|        get a thunderbolt. If the exhalation is exceedingly rare this
40 III,  1|    texture was so loose that the exhalation filtered through without
41 III,  1|          itself to show that the exhalation is at work in all these
42 III,  1|    directions. Now that smoke is exhalation and that smoke burns is
43 III,  1|       ocular proof that smoke is exhalation. On this occasion what is
44 III,  1|     which were the source of the exhalation split, and a quantity of
45 III,  1|       For we must recognize that exhalation accompanies and precedes
46 III,  1|         struck, showing that the exhalation leads the way and falls
47 III,  1|        its noise but because the exhalation that strikes the object
48 III,  1|     ejected simultaneously. This exhalation splits the thing it strikes
49 III,  3|        from the dry and firelike exhalation: and this is the cause of
50 III,  6|      metals. The heat of the dry exhalation is the cause of all "fossiles".
51 III,  6|   compounded of it. The vaporous exhalation is the cause of all metals,
52 III,  6|     imprisonment of the vaporous exhalation in the earth, and especially
53 III,  6|       they still contain the dry exhalation.~This is the general theory
54  IV,  9|          is burning smoke or dry exhalation. The fumes of wood are smoke,