Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |     bodies are all of them of a small size, because they so to
 2   I,  3 |    proportion between any given small quantity of water and the
 3   I,  4 |    catches fire at the sides in small portions but continuously
 4   I,  4 |      exhalation is scattered in small parts and in many directions
 5   I,  6 |         is above the horizon is small, and that below it many
 6   I,  6 |         large and that below it small. For under these circumstances
 7   I,  9 |         When the water falls in small drops it is called a drizzle;
 8   I,  10|         that is being raised is small. When this cools and descends
 9   I,  11|         a single day and from a small area, as its quick formation
10   I,  12|       carried up owing to their small size and rest on the iar (
11   I,  12|     swimming on the air just as small particles of earth and gold
12   I,  12|     formed by the union of many small, and so fall down. This
13   I,  13|         just as above the earth small drops form and these join
14   I,  13|        thing happens on quite a small scale, but the lake at the
15   I,  14|        and could only support a small population, whereas the
16   I,  14|         has taken place in this small district must be supposed
17   I,  14|        be in process because of small and trifling changes, when
18   I,  14|       the sources of rivers are small or porous and stony and
19   I,  14|  sandbank, there first formed a small lake behind it. Later it
20  II,  1 |    contracts an open sea into a small space, the sea appears to
21  II,  5 |         When the evaporation is small in amount and faint the
22  II,  8 |       compare great things with small), that what happens in the
23  II,  8 |       air is first broken up in small particles and then the wind
24  II,  8 |        because the secretion is small). As the sea is to the shore
25  II,  8 |        local and often affect a small district only; whereas winds
26  II,  9 |        is analogous, to compare small with great, to the sound
27  II,  9 |  hissing is really boiling on a small scale: for when that which
28 III,  1 |       exhalation is secreted in small and scattered quantities
29 III,  1 |        occasion what is seen in small fires appeared on a much
30 III,  2 |      those mirrors which are so small as to be indivisible for
31 III,  3 |         uniform and consists of small parts. Hence in itself it
32 III,  3 | contiguous: each of them is too small to be visible, but their
33 III,  4 |       each of the mirrors is so small as to be invisible and what
34 III,  4 |       the reflection being from small particles of water), but
35 III,  4 |      presents this colour, only small and fragmentary appearances
36 III,  4 |         reflection is from very small particles continuous with
37 III,  5 |      while the invisible arc is small, but when the sun is south
38 III,  5 |      equator the visible arc is small and the invisible arc great,
39 III,  5 |   solstice the visible arcs are small, and the contrary is necessarily
40 III,  6 |        sun: the mirrors are too small for the shape of the sun
41 III,  6 |     when it is reflected from a small mirror to a very distant
42  IV,  3 |       no effect at all, but too small to carry out the process
43  IV,  8 |        that their pores are too small for the particles of water