Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |          in the earth and on its surface is vapour, while that rising
 2   I,  10|           does not freeze on the surface of the earth, in the way
 3  II,  2 |     swallowed up it comes to the surface again. And those rivers
 4  II,  3 |        that which remains on the surface and that which comes down
 5  II,  4 |        moisture that lies on the surface of it, but warms and dries
 6  II,  5 |       because only things on the surface of the earth and offering
 7  II,  7 |        of it equally porous, its surface is clogged up by rain. This
 8  II,  8 |        that are spongy below the surface are exposed to earthquakes
 9  II,  8 |        that winds move below the surface of the earth. When a south
10  II,  8 |       drives the water along the surface or up from below: just as
11  II,  8 |     position required, since the surface of the earth secretes far
12  II,  8 |  quantity of stones comes to the surface of the earth (as when you
13 III,  2 |         are distinguished by the surface from which and the way in
14 III,  2 |         any object with a smooth surface just as it is from water;
15 III,  4 |         dark medium or on a dark surface (it makes no difference)
16 III,  4 |          white colour on a black surface or seen through a black
17 III,  6 |       reflected from some liquid surface to the cloud. Here the clouds
18 III,  6 |        is from the dense, smooth surface of copper. So the sun’s
19 III,  6 |          the secretion above the surface of the earth; we must go
20  IV,  4 |        or soft. Hard is that the surface of which does not yield
21  IV,  4 |   instance, is not soft, for its surface does not yield to pressure
22  IV,  9 |         sinking of a part of the surface of a thing in response to
23  IV,  9 |      like wax, where part of the surface is depressed while the rest
24  IV,  9 |          hard, like pottery (its surface does not give way and sink
25  IV,  9 | themselves under pressure, their surface sinking in without being
26  IV,  9 |          are tractile when their surface can be made to elongate,
27  IV,  9 |         out is a movement of the surface, remaining unbroken, in
28  IV,  9 |         are malleable when their surface can be made to move (but