Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         water, and the kinds and parts of the earth and the affections
 2   I,  1 |        and the affections of its parts. These throw light on the
 3   I,  1 |       motions of these kinds and parts involve. Of these things
 4   I,  4 | exhalation is scattered in small parts and in many directions and
 5   I,  8 |        But in each case the same parts of the milky way are found
 6   I,  12|        in warm weather the lower parts of the earth are cold and
 7   I,  13|       this kind do exist in many parts of the earth, yet it is
 8   I,  13|           They are found in many parts of the earth: in the Peloponnesus,
 9   I,  13|         the inhabitants of these parts call a sea, is considerable.
10   I,  14|                      14~The same parts of the earth are not always
11   I,  14|        process does not go on by parts, but each of them necessarily
12   I,  14|         whereas it does go on by parts in the case of the earth.
13   I,  14|        is owing to them that the parts of the earth come to have
14   I,  14|   different character, that some parts remain moist for a certain
15   I,  14|        and grow old, while other parts in their turn are filled
16   I,  14|        which lay higher. For the parts that lie nearer to the place
17   I,  14|          and perish and the same parts of the earth were not always
18   I,  14|        it is clear that the same parts of the whole earth are not
19   I,  14|          explained that the same parts of the earth are not always
20  II,  2 |         of that element, and any parts which change and mix with
21  II,  2 |          the flesh and the other parts of the body according to
22  II,  3 |        which the universe or its parts are involved. Some day the
23  II,  3 |       and consisting of the same parts, or is it, too, one in form
24  II,  3 |        form and volume while its parts are in continual change,
25  II,  3 |            On the other hand the parts neither of the earth nor
26  II,  5 |      then, the thoroughly frozen parts requiring greater heat to
27  II,  5 |         in up to the uninhabited parts: in one direction no one
28  II,  5 |          divides as it seems the parts beyond India from those
29  II,  6 |         the inhabitants of those parts call Phoenicias blows from
30  II,  7 |        the fuller to the emptier parts, and the inrush of the water
31  II,  8 |     Achaea and Sicily, and those parts of Euboea which correspond
32 III,  3 |    uniform and consists of small parts. Hence in itself it is a
33 III,  6 |         less watery in different parts. Then the sight is reflected
34 III,  6 |        when it is shut up in the parts of the earth.~Just as its
35  IV,  1 |     plants and animals and their parts. True natural becoming is
36  IV,  1 |      quickly when broken up into parts, but not as a whole; and
37  IV,  3 |          distinct from the solid parts. So much for the definition
38  IV,  3 |     outside uniformly, since the parts nearer to the fire are the
39  IV,  9 |  throughout by pores so that the parts are immediately divided
40  IV,  9 |        and separation into large parts, comminution into parts
41  IV,  9 |          parts, comminution into parts of any size, but there must
42  IV,  9 |       change of place of all its parts). Those impressibles that
43  IV,  9 |     being broken and without the parts interchanging position as
44  IV,  9 |          being divided into many parts fin so far as its unity
45  IV,  9 |        the interlocking of their parts when they are composed like
46  IV,  12|          than that of flesh. The parts of plants, and inanimate
47  IV,  12|      sufficient to form all such parts as are the homogeneous bodies,
48  IV,  12|      case of the non-homogeneous parts (like the head, the hand,
49  IV,  12|          which these homogeneous parts go to make up. Cold and