Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |   discussed the first causes of nature, and all natural motion,
 2   I,  3 |         What are we to take its nature to be in the world surrounding
 3   I,  3 |       motion was also divine in nature; and, as such a body was
 4   I,  3 |   vapour, and that its vaporous nature is the reason why it condenses
 5   I,  4 |       One kind is rather of the nature of vapour, the other of
 6   I,  4 |        vapour, the other of the nature of a windy exhalation. That
 7   I,  6 |         us go on to explain the nature of comets and the "milky
 8   I,  8 |  explain the origin, cause, and nature of the milky way. And here
 9   I,  11|      when we have explained the nature of hail.~
10   I,  12|      much for an account of the nature and causes of rain, dew,
11   I,  13|           13~Let us explain the nature of winds, and all windy
12   I,  13|        water, implying that the nature of wind and water is the
13   I,  13|      investigation is this: the nature of wind and how it originates,
14   I,  14|        can directly observe the nature of the process. Whenever
15  II,  1 |            1~LET us explain the nature of the sea and the reason
16  II,  2 |         first conception of the nature of the sea.~The earth is
17  II,  2 |        is the regular course of nature.~Hence all my predecessors
18  II,  3 |       dry exhalation is of this nature, and it is the dry exhalation
19  II,  3 |        a certain admixture, the nature of which determines their
20  II,  3 |         they change, what their nature is, and have explained most
21  II,  4 |       on.~We have explained the nature and origin of wind, the
22  II,  6 |         winds, their origin and nature and the properties common
23  II,  8 |    explained earthquakes, their nature and cause, and the most
24  II,  9 |     other phenomena of the same nature.~So much for thunder and
25 III,  2 |        2~Let us now explain the nature and cause of halo, rainbow,
26 III,  4 |   mirror derives from the smoky nature of the soot. The light of
27 III,  4 |        and make the shadow. Its nature and colour is like that
28 III,  6 |      earth.~Just as its twofold nature gives rise to various effects
29  IV,  1 |     destruction, when a thing’s nature is perverted). Hence everything,
30  IV,  1 |        with it.~So much for the nature of becoming and of destruction.~
31  IV,  2 |       end of the process is the nature of the thing-nature, that
32  IV,  2 |        it a thing maintains its nature. Hence things like the liquid
33  IV,  2 |         drier.~This then is the nature of concoction: but inconcoction
34  IV,  3 |      dense. In this process the nature of the thing that is ripening
35  IV,  3 |         as we said, is found in nature too. The affections produced
36  IV,  3 |        a name; for art imitates nature. For instance, the concoction
37  IV,  4 |     predominates determines the nature of the body; thus some bodies
38  IV,  4 |  Empedocles said in his poem on Nature, "glueing meal together
39  IV,  7 |         contain more earth.~The nature of oil presents the greatest
40  IV,  7 |     contains air. Its glutinous nature prevents it from giving
41  IV,  7 | sediment is left this is of the nature of earth. Some of these
42  IV,  7 |        for such blood is of the nature of serum and that is phlegm
43  IV,  7 |        is phlegm and water, the nature of the animal having failed
44  IV,  8 |         us go on to explain the nature of each of them. We have
45  IV,  9 |        secretion tending to the nature of air produced from a liquid
46  IV,  9 |      give off secretions of the nature of air by the lapse of time:
47  IV,  10|        do not are either of the nature of earth, or a mixture either
48  IV,  10|    thickened by cold are of the nature of earth; those that are
49  IV,  12|       this we must describe the nature of flesh, bone, and the
50  IV,  12|  elements, and all the works of nature in turn of the homogeneous
51  IV,  12|     matter, but their essential nature is determined by their definition.
52  IV,  12|       the nonhomogeneous bodies nature or some other cause.~Since,