Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |    also all the affections we may call common to air and water,
 2   I,  1 |    When that has been done we may say that the whole of our
 3   I,  3 |       subterranean water that may be hidden from our observation.)
 4   I,  3 |      the upper region, but we may return to the point now.~
 5   I,  3 |      another point of view we may look at the motion as follows.
 6   I,  3 |     sort of fire.~However, it may well be that the formation
 7   I,  3 |    affection of sense, but we may now explain how it can be
 8   I,  7 |     often ignites wherever it may happen to be of the right
 9   I,  7 |      of scattered "stars". We may say, then, that a comet
10   I,  7 |       star standing still. We may compare these phenomena
11   I,  8 |      the constellations in it may be seen in the diagram.
12   I,  8 |       define the milky way we may call it "a fringe attaching
13   I,  9 |   early writers, perhaps they may have meant this river that
14   I,  12|     round their reeds that it may freeze the quicker, for
15   I,  13|     region from which the air may happen to flow on each occasion,
16   I,  14|    once dry: for their effect may be fulfilled, but time cannot.
17  II,  3 |     so that expression of his may satisfy the requirements
18  II,  6 |       opposite to one another may blow simultaneously: for
19  II,  8 |       The force wind can have may be gathered not only from
20 III,  4 |       colour to the whole. We may deduce that since these
21 III,  5 |      the autumn equinox there may be a rainbow at any time
22  IV,  2 |    though external influences may contribute in some degrees
23  IV,  3 |  thicken.) This disproportion may be due either to defect
24  IV,  7 | evaporation of any water that may have been in it; the is
25  IV,  7 |    made up of earth and water may be classified according
26  IV,  7 |   they That it is their water may be seen from the fact that
27  IV,  9 |     not broken, while pottery may either be comminuted or
28  IV,  9 |   relatively: for iron itself may be relatively soft); nor