Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |  However, they cannot simply be said to be full of air either;
 2   I,  3 |        to what has already been said. The upper region as far
 3   I,  6 |         bigger.~Enough has been said, without further argument,
 4   I,  7 |       on every side the star is said to be fringed, if it stretches
 5   I,  8 |   matter secreted". This, as we said before, explains why there
 6   I,  10|       the opposite, as has been said, is the case with hoar-frost.
 7   I,  11|    earth is lacking. For, as we said, to snow in the upper region
 8   I,  12|       more violent. A shower is said to be more violent in proportion
 9   I,  12|      the late summer as we have said.~The fact that the water
10   I,  13|        into water.~Hence, as we said, we find that the greatest
11   I,  13|  nations and in which there are said to be great lakes, yet they
12   I,  14|         navigable; Sesostris is said to have been the first of
13  II,  2 |         earth. This, as we have said before, is the regular course
14  II,  2 |     moist and dry. It cannot be said to be nourished since it
15  II,  2 |         impossible. There it is said that the earth is pierced
16  II,  2 |       Tartarus.~Enough has been said to prove that this is the
17  II,  3 |      the sweet water as we have said whenever it approaches,
18  II,  3 |       is salt and bitter, as we said before. All animal excreta
19  II,  3 | quantity. Now since, as we have said, the moist and the dry evaporations
20  II,  3 |     would bear out what we have said. They say that this lake
21  II,  4 |         evaporation, as we have said, one like vapour, the other
22  II,  9 |         is the same.~As we have said, there are two kinds of
23  II,  9 |     potentially. It, as we have said before, condenses into cloud,
24  II,  9 |    theory, but especially it is said to be drawn down from the
25 III,  4 |      must recognize, as we have said, and lay down: first, that
26  IV,  1 |     certain way that a thing is said to be "easy to determine"
27  IV,  2 |       health, and concoction is said to have taken place in them,
28  IV,  3 |        undergone concoction are said to be "ripe", the general
29  IV,  3 |     indeterminate matter, as we said, will be either spirituous
30  IV,  3 |       and many other things are said to be "boiled": but this
31  IV,  3 |         like milk and must, are said to undergo a process of "
32  IV,  3 |         instance dyes, too, are said to be "boiled".~All those
33  IV,  3 |         and therefore cannot be said to admit of "boiling". Such
34  IV,  3 |    general kind of thing, as we said, is found in nature too.
35  IV,  4 |         the other-as Empedocles said in his poem on Nature, "
36  IV,  5 |      cold is sometimes actually said to burn and to warm, but
37  IV,  5 | everything is dried, as we have said, by a process either of
38  IV,  7 |        these bodies, as we have said, are also thickened and
39  IV,  7 |         Solidifying, as we have said, is a form of drying.) Now
40  IV,  9 |        in water: for nothing is said to be so affected unless
41  IV,  9 |         a curve, for a thing is said to be in process of being
42  IV,  9 |     plastic. The last group are said to be "squeezable". Things
43  IV,  9 |      dividing it, for a body is said to split when it divides
44  IV,  10|         differences, as we have said. They also differ in respect