Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |         and rivers, which we can see, and any subterranean water
 2   I,  3 |       are not themselves hot.~We see that motion is able to dissolve
 3   I,  4 |         broad and long, we often see a flame burning as in a
 4   I,  4 |        burns lengthwise only, we see what are called "torches"
 5   I,  5 |     Sometimes on a fine night we see a variety of appearances
 6   I,  8 |          But it is absurd not to see that if this were the reason
 7   I,  8 |       planets move in it. We can see the whole of this circle (
 8   I,  8 |          the case.~Again, we can see the milky way reflected
 9   I,  8 |         you have only to look to see this clearly). So for these
10   I,  12|         their theory, just as we see that snow falls most on
11   I,  12|          is ice as every one can see. Now those hailstones are
12   I,  12|        cold upper region.~Now we see that warm and cold react
13   I,  13|          you have crossed it you see the outer ocean, the further
14   I,  13|        water from the sources we see (for most rivers do flow
15  II,  1 |         it lies in a hollow.) We see, then, that just as single
16  II,  2 |        is that we always plainly see the water that has been
17  II,  2 |         this. The place which we see the sea filling is not its
18  II,  3 |     views say (for it is easy to see the cause here), or some
19  II,  3 |          heat potentially, as we see in the case of lye and ashes
20  II,  5 |          on our meridian.)~So we see that the way in which they
21  II,  5 |     impossible. If we reflect we see that the inhabited region
22  II,  6 |       distant from one another. (See diagram.)~Let A be the point
23  II,  7 |        from it; especially as we see that, as far as our knowledge
24  II,  8 |          a winnowing fan), as we see from Sipylus and the Phlegraean
25  II,  9 |         call lightning, where we see as it were the exhalation
26  II,  9 |       and the thunder, though we see it earlier because sight
27 III,  2 |       colours are not so easy to see in the dark and that many
28 III,  3 |           GB, ZB, DB equal too. (See diagram.)~Draw the line
29 III,  4 |         be invisible and what we see is the continuous magnitude
30 III,  4 |     Persons whose eyes are moist see it most clearly because
31 III,  4 | juxtaposition with green. We can see this from the fact that
32 III,  4 |    cannot reach the sun at all. (See diagram.)~
33 III,  5 |      properties of the rainbow. (See diagram.)~Let A be a hemisphere
34 III,  5 |         cut off by the horizon. (See diagram.)~Next let the horizon
35  IV,  12|          fact is not so clear to see, and in that of fire and
36  IV,  12|        for instance, when it can see. When a thing cannot do