Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |          the comet. It appears at greater intervals than the other
 2   I,  6 |        could not have created any greater magnitude, so now that they
 3   I,  8 |        and the size of the sun is greater than that of the earth and
 4   I,  8 |         from the earth many times greater than that of the sun (just
 5   I,  12|       warm countries; the heat is greater and it thrusts the clouds
 6  II,  5 |          it and dissipates by its greater heat the lesser heat contained
 7  II,  5 | thoroughly frozen parts requiring greater heat to melt them. So they
 8  II,  5 |          They make the length far greater than the breadth. If we
 9  II,  5 |        and open the south wind is greater and stronger and warmer
10  II,  6 |     causes evaporation to rise in greater quantities and over a greater
11  II,  6 |     greater quantities and over a greater space.~Of the winds we have
12  II,  6 |         close to us that they are greater and stronger than other
13  II,  8 |           of wind in the earth is greater and a more violent earthquake
14  II,  8 |        body, its strength must be greater. The cold comes because
15 III,  1 |        that of which there is the greater quantity present in the
16 III,  2 |           circle, nor any segment greater than a semicircle. At sunset
17 III,  3 |        round the moon because the greater heat of the sun dissolves
18 III,  4 |     because it takes place from a greater distance and less of it
19 III,  5 |         nor a segment of a circle greater than a semicircle. The consideration
20 III,  5 |          hemisphere to H over the greater angle, the lines from K
21 III,  5 |         that D:B=MH:MK. But MH is greater than MK since the reflection
22 III,  5 |           of the cone is over the greater angle (for it subtends the
23 III,  5 |        angle (for it subtends the greater angle of the triangle KMH).
24 III,  5 |     triangle KMH). Therefore D is greater than B. Then add to B a
25 III,  5 |           indifferently lesser or greater than IM, and let this line
26 III,  5 |         any line either lesser or greater than IM (the proof being
27 III,  5 |        arcs of its course are all greater than a semicircle, and go
28 III,  5 |          south of the equator the greater is the invisible arc. Consequently,
29  IV,  1 |          putrefy, for its cold is greater that the heat of the air
30  IV,  1 |    readily than a little, for the greater quantity contains too much
31  IV,  10|     things of this kind are, to a greater or less degree, of earth.