Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       element. Anaxagoras, it is true, seems to me to think that
 2   I,  6 |          summer solstice, is not true either. The great comet
 3   I,  6 |        proof of our point. It is true that some stars seem to
 4   I,  8 |        suppose that they are the true cause of the affection in
 5   I,  13|          source, and the same is true in the case of the winds,
 6   I,  13|     theory; but if it is no more true in the one case than in
 7   I,  14|       But this is only partially true. It is true that many places
 8   I,  14|       only partially true. It is true that many places are now
 9   I,  14|       water. But the opposite is true too: for if they look they
10   I,  14|         And this will be equally true of all other rivers. But
11  II,  1 |      have been discovered.~It is true that in straits, where the
12  II,  2 |         a moment. This cannot be true of the sun; for if it were
13  II,  2 |        again. This itself is not true, since all rivers are seen
14  II,  3 |         eternal the same must be true of the sea. Any one who
15  II,  3 |    something like burnt earth is true. We must suppose that just
16  II,  3 |          even if this is not its true character and it is originally
17  II,  3 |    experiment. The same thing is true in every case of the kind:
18  II,  3 |      bulk. For the same thing is true of the earth as of the sea:
19  II,  5 |          intermittently till the true Etesiae come on again at
20  II,  6 |        from H, the north, is the true north wind, called Aparctias:
21  II,  6 |          West, the wind from the true west and that called Argestes.
22  II,  8 |       accompanied by calm. It is true that some take place when
23  II,  8 |       patients, not agents): the true cause is the wind.~The combination
24  II,  9 |    discretions, so that if it is true of either that they are
25  II,  9 |      pre-exist, the same must be true of the other. Again, how
26 III,  4 |      with three colours; this is true of each of the two, but
27 III,  4 |        appearance of colours are true the rainbow necessarily
28 III,  6 |          water, causes the sun’s true colour to appear just as
29  IV,  1 |       the passive. First of all, true becoming, that is, natural
30  IV,  1 |         animals and their parts. True natural becoming is a change
31  IV,  1 |    strictest general opposite of true becoming is putrefaction.
32  IV,  3 |        the liquid outside. It is true that gold and wood and many
33  IV,  3 |       inside, the opposite being true of things boiled. Where
34  IV,  3 | imperfect boiling. And it is not true that animals are generated
35  IV,  9 |       they can be soaked. (It is true that though copper can be
36  IV,  10|        homogeneous bodies, it is true, are constituted by a different
37  IV,  12|         viscera, and the same is true in a higher degree with
38  IV,  12|      picture. The same, then, is true of flesh, except that its