Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        remains for consideration a part of this inquiry which all
 2   I,  3 |            by its motion, whatever part of the lower world is nearest
 3   I,  3 |           of what we call air, the part surrounding the earth is
 4   I,  3 |            the earth. But the next part, above that, is warm and
 5   I,  6 |        light extended over a third part of the sky like a leap,
 6   I,  7 |        exhalation is the outermost part of the terrestrial world
 7   I,  7 |            motion. It, and a great part of the air that is continuous
 8   I,  8 |           affection except where a part of it touches the circle
 9   I,  8 |   severally at rest, then the same part of the image would appear
10   I,  8 |       always to appear in the same part of the mirror. Now the constellations
11   I,  8 |            down that the outermost part of what is called the air
12   I,  8 |       phenomena that occur in that part of the terrestrial world
13   I,  9 |           raising it leaves it, in part dispersing to the higher
14   I,  9 |           to the higher region, in part quenched through rising
15   I,  13|           on its peaks for a third part of the night before sunrise
16   I,  14|        change and disappear in one part and come into existence
17   I,  14|          it is clear that all this part was once unbroken sea. For
18  II,  1 |         our earth was an important part of the universe. For they
19  II,  1 |         most important and primary part of it. Others, wiser in
20  II,  1 |            sun began to dry it up, part of it evaporated and is
21  II,  1 |             but round its northern part, and that it was the height
22  II,  2 |            the sweet and drinkable part of it has been drawn away
23  II,  2 |     deepest place, and the deepest part of the earth is filled by
24  II,  2 |            all the light and sweet part of it is quickly carried
25  II,  3 |   therefore cold. It is dry in our part of the world because it
26  II,  3 |            sea more salt, but some part of its saltness is always
27  II,  3 |      becomes acid as in Sicania, a part of Sicily. There they get
28  II,  4 |           Hence each contributes a part, and air is moist and hot.
29  II,  4 |            is drought in a certain part; or, contrariwise, all the
30  II,  4 |            no rain while a certain part gets rain in abundance.
31  II,  4 |    evaporation will prevail in one part and the moist in another,
32  II,  7 |            rain. This implies that part of the whole sphere is "
33  II,  7 |        whole sphere is "above" and part "below": "above" being the
34  II,  7 |          below": "above" being the part on which we live, "below"
35  II,  8 |        being generally the calmest part of the day. For when the
36  II,  8 |           for when the wind is not part outside earth, part inside,
37  II,  8 |            not part outside earth, part inside, but moves in a single
38  II,  8 |          the continent really form part of it: the intervening sea
39  II,  9 |          out away from the densest part of the cloud.) Now the heat
40  II,  9 | intercepted: Anaxagoras that it is part of the upper ether (which
41 III,  1 |          such cases that the first part of the moving body is deflected
42 III,  1 |          thing happens to the next part, and the next, and so on,
43 III,  4 |         that the sun is shining in part of the room and throwing
44 III,  5 |          off by the horizon AG. So part of it, YM, will be invisible
45 III,  6 |          cloud is uneven, dense in part and in part rare, and more
46 III,  6 |       uneven, dense in part and in part rare, and more and less
47  IV,  3 |         those which do that with a part of themselves and with a
48  IV,  3 |           of themselves and with a part do the opposite, dividing
49  IV,  9 |      impressed is the sinking of a part of the surface of a thing
50  IV,  9 |       either soft, like wax, where part of the surface is depressed
51  IV,  9 |            give way it is not in a part of it, for there is a reciprocal
52  IV,  9 |          made to move (but only in part) both downwards and sideways
53  IV,  9 |      whereas copper has it in each part but not continuous, and