Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |         in the sky: "chasms" for instance and "trenches" and blood-red
 2   I,  5 |         colours; like flame, for instance, through a medium of smoke.
 3   I,  6 |    either one or more stars. For instance the great comet we mentioned
 4   I,  7 |        duration or strength. For instance when the stone at Aegospotami
 5   I,  10|     other places too. Wells, for instance, give off more vapour in
 6   I,  13|         in the Peloponnesus, for instance, there are many such rivers
 7   I,  14|       the time of Deucalion, for instance, took place chiefly in the
 8  II,  1 |      standing, marshy pools, for instance, and lakes, which differ
 9  II,  1 |         at all. The Red Sea, for instance, communicates but slightly
10  II,  2 |     disappear in a moment-as for instance if one were to spread out
11  II,  2 |    various places (our sea is an instance of one of these), but all
12  II,  2 |      from which they issued; for instance, if they started from the
13  II,  3 |       salt generally is. Another instance of this is found in Umbria.
14  II,  4 |       neighbouring district: for instance, the dry evaporation circulates
15  II,  5 |    quenches the evaporation, for instance a sharp frost: or excessive
16  II,  6 |         blow simultaneously: for instance the winds from Z and from
17 III,  1 |    unresisting ones are not. For instance, it has happened that the
18 III,  4 |         rainbow affords the best instance of this colour contrast.
19 III,  4 |         one another (purple, for instance, appears different on white
20  IV,  1 |       the way to it, as are, for instance, growing old or growing
21  IV,  1 |      violence: you can burn, for instance, flesh, bone, or anything
22  IV,  2 |       its fulfilment. Baths, for instance, and other things of the
23  IV,  2 |          taken place. Must is an instance of this, and the matter
24  IV,  3 |          in it, it does not (for instance, stones), nor does it if
25  IV,  3 |     intended for other uses; for instance dyes, too, are said to be "
26  IV,  3 |         art imitates nature. For instance, the concoction of food
27  IV,  4 |       and in their opposite: for instance, there is actual melting
28  IV,  4 | interchange of place: water, for instance, is not soft, for its surface
29  IV,  5 |      cases, in oil and pitch for instance, it is the viscosity which
30  IV,  7 |     There is a kind of wine, for instance, which both solidifies and
31  IV,  8 |         be affected: I mean, for instance, the aptitude to melt or
32  IV,  9 |  softening in water. Copper, for instance, which can be melted, cannot
33  IV,  9 |          or the other. Wood, for instance, can be broken but not comminuted,
34  IV,  9 |         empty (a wet sponge, for instance, has its pores full). But
35  IV,  9 |        not coincide; phlegm, for instance, is tractile but not squeezable,
36  IV,  10|   homogeneous bodies I mean, for instance, "metals", gold, copper,
37  IV,  10|          animals and plants, for instance, flesh, bones, sinew, skin,
38  IV,  10|        and it also thickens; for instance new wine does. The reason
39  IV,  10|          melted or softened; for instance, amber and certain stones,
40  IV,  11|      active in forming them: for instance lime and ashes.~We must
41  IV,  12|          end: it is clearer, for instance, that a dead man is a man
42  IV,  12|        its function; an eye, for instance, when it can see. When a