Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |           these bodies. This world necessarily has a certain continuity
 2   I,  3 |         the air round the earth is necessarily all of it in motion, except
 3   I,  4 |   evaporation which takes place is necessarily of two kinds, not of one
 4   I,  7 |       relation to a star the comet necessarily appears to follow the same
 5   I,  7 |        secretion. Hence the air is necessarily drier and the moist evaporation
 6   I,  14|            parts, but each of them necessarily grows or decays as a whole,
 7   I,  14|           become drier the springs necessarily give out, and when this
 8   I,  14|         upon the land anywhere, it necessarily leaves that place dry when
 9   I,  14|            depositing the silt are necessarily marshy for a longer time
10   I,  14|            returns.~Since there is necessarily some change in the whole
11  II,  1 |          imperceptible in the open necessarily strikes the attention.~The
12  II,  4 |            smoke, both of them are necessarily generated. That in which
13  II,  4 |            winds. That things must necessarily take this course is clear
14  II,  4 |            is to produce them must necessarily differ; and the sun and
15  II,  6 |          another, those winds must necessarily be contrary to one another
16  II,  6 |           the sun and the earth it necessarily causes evaporation to rise
17  II,  8 |           the most rapid motion is necessarily the most violent; for its
18  II,  8 | earthquakes at sunrise. The sun is necessarily obscured and darkened when
19  II,  9 |       upwards: so these things are necessarily squeezed out away from the
20 III,  3 |          every point the result is necessarily a circle or a segment of
21 III,  4 |         constitutes a raindrop, is necessarily a better mirror than mist.
22 III,  4 |           them all, the reflection necessarily gives us a continuous magnitude
23 III,  4 |       colours are true the rainbow necessarily has three colours, and these
24 III,  5 |         small, and the contrary is necessarily the case: for the sun is
25  IV,  2 |            a process of concoction necessarily become thicker and hotter,
26  IV,  4 |           the dry and the moist is necessarily either hard or soft. Hard
27  IV,  9 |         apt to be cut which do not necessarily either split in advance
28  IV,  9 |          being divided. Those that necessarily do so and liquids cannot