Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |           kind of fuel, so that a little motion often makes it burst
 2   I,  6 |          of time and only rises a little above the horizon. This
 3   I,  6 |           because it only rises a little above the horizon it often
 4   I,  6 |           was seen, being ever so little behind the sun and immediately
 5   I,  11|      great deal of the former and little of the latter. For rain
 6   I,  11| considerable. But of dew there is little: for the vapour collects
 7   I,  13|           first trickles together little by little, and that the
 8   I,  13|       trickles together little by little, and that the sources of
 9   I,  13|        percolation of many drops, little by little, and that this
10   I,  13|          of many drops, little by little, and that this is how the
11   I,  14|          it would have been of no little advantage to them for the
12  II,  3 |         regions. Hence it carries little moist vapour and that is
13  II,  3 |           and boil it off. When a little water is left and has cooled
14  II,  4 |          surrounding country gets little or even no rain while a
15  II,  5 |         just as, when you throw a little fuel into a great fire,
16  II,  5 |         but when it has receded a little its heat and the evaporation
17  II,  5 |         of the earth and offering little resistance evaporate then,
18  II,  8 |        the mouth, but there is so little of it that it is scarcely
19  II,  8 |           way. Either by day or a little after sunset, in fine weather,
20  II,  8 |        sunset, in fine weather, a little, light, long-drawn cloud
21  II,  8 |          go on until there is too little of the evaporation left
22 III,  6 |          to the earth, and so but little sight reaches the mirror
23  IV,  1 |         air and water contain but little heat and it has no power,
24  IV,  1 |     putrefies less readily than a little, for the greater quantity
25  IV,  3 |           to be produced, but too little for concoction to take place.~
26  IV,  5 |        have no sediment or only a little, except where this absence
27  IV,  7 |      Sometimes, however, there is little or no cheese in milk, and
28  IV,  9 |        wine does. It contains but little fumigable stuff and consequently
29  IV,  9 |   themselves because there is too little of the dry in them (the