Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          that of the first of the elements of bodies. They take place
 2   I,  2 |         earth the lowest, and two elements correspond to these in their
 3   I,  2 |      treat fire and earth and the elements like them as the material
 4   I,  3 |  relatively to the other physical elements. (For there is no question
 5   I,  3 |       from any of the terrestrial elements, they determined to call
 6   I,  3 |       fire every one of the other elements would long ago have vanished.~
 7   I,  3 |        for even if there were two elements to fill the space between
 8   I,  3 |           proportion to the other elements. For the bulk of the earth (
 9   I,  3 |           any one denies that the elements originate from one another,
10   I,  3 |           the relation of the two elements air and fire to the position
11   I,  3 |          the heaviest and coldest elements, by themselves; round them
12  II,  2 |          the analogy of the other elements. Each of them has a main
13  II,  2 |     change and mix with the other elements come from it. Thus the main
14  II,  2 |       round which the rest of the elements are seen to lie. So we must
15  II,  2 |          in the case of the other elements, except the sea. River water
16  II,  2 |        that water, like the other elements, must in reason have), and
17  IV,  1 |     qualities that constitute the elements are four, and that their
18  IV,  1 |       determine the number of the elements to be four.~Two of the qualities,
19  IV,  4 |        the moist and the dry. The elements of bodies, that is, the
20  IV,  4 |        involves them both. Of the elements earth is especially representative
21  IV,  4 |        and water are the material elements of all bodies that animals
22  IV,  5 |          dry, for these among the elements that admit the qualities
23  IV,  10|      fibres, veins (these are the elements of which the non-homogeneous
24  IV,  10|      earth or of water or of more elements than one, and whether fire
25  IV,  11|           earth and water are the elements that primarily embody them,
26  IV,  11|   consists of one or other of the elements simply, unless such a body
27  IV,  12|           bodies has given us the elements out of which they are compounded
28  IV,  12|         bodies are made up of the elements, and all the works of nature
29  IV,  12| homogeneous bodies consist of the elements described, as matter, but
30  IV,  12|         either. For each of those elements has an end and is not water