Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4|     under these circumstances an object always moves obliquely.
 2   I,  8|      mirror and the whole of the object were severally at rest,
 3   I,  8|        But if the mirror and the object move, keeping the same distance
 4   I,  8|         and so does the sun, the object to which our sight is reflected;
 5  II,  4|        by the fall of some large object without flowing from any
 6  II,  9| reflected from it to some bright object: hence the phenomenon occurs
 7 III,  1|       rapidity passes through an object before setting fire to it
 8 III,  1|      slower one does blacken the object, but passes through it before
 9 III,  1|          is going to strike, the object moves before it is struck,
10 III,  1|         the way and falls on the object first. Thunder, too, splits
11 III,  1|      exhalation that strikes the object and that which makes the
12 III,  2|         sun or some other bright object takes place.~The rainbow
13 III,  2|       reflected from air and any object with a smooth surface just
14 III,  2|           The colour of a bright object sometimes appears bright
15 III,  4|         renders the colour of an object only, but not its shape.
16 III,  4|        is opposite, or any other object bright enough to make the
17 III,  4|     sight to be reflected to the object then the reflection must
18 III,  4|         render the colour of the object without its shape. Since
19 III,  4|        the negation of sight: an object is black because sight fails;
20 III,  4|     whether the change is in the object seen or. in the sight, the
21 III,  4|        appearance of the distant object is affected in a certain
22 III,  6|         mirror to a very distant object. (This is why a halo is
23  IV,  1|          failure is partial, the object is imperfectly boiled or
24  IV,  1|      being less than that in the object does not prevail over it
25  IV,  1|         that pre-existing in the object, and so it causes no change.
26  IV,  2|    natural and proper heat of an object perfects the corresponding
27  IV,  2|       proper matter of any given object. For when concoction has
28  IV,  2|       the heat connatural to the object, and as long as the ratio
29  IV,  3|      quantity of moisture in the object undergoing the process of