Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |      to us that it is actually far smaller than some individual
 2   I,  3 |     the heavens, the air would far exceed the quantitu required
 3   I,  3 |      said. The upper region as far as the moon we affirm to
 4   I,  4 |         that these latter seem far to exceed in speed the stars,
 5   I,  6 |          This comet receded as far as Orion’s belt and there
 6   I,  8 |        is such that it extends far outside the tropic circles.
 7   I,  9 |     quenched through rising so far into the upper air, then
 8   I,  12|     earth, for those that fall far are worn away by the length
 9  II,  2 |       it. They descend only as far as the centre, for after
10  II,  5 |     and it has not yet receded far. The "bird winds" blow in
11  II,  5 |      out. They make the length far greater than the breadth.
12  II,  5 |        of more than 5 to 3, as far as such matters admit of
13  II,  5 |      out and fail to penetrate far: in the southern sea beyond
14  II,  5 |      But because that place is far more extensive and open
15  II,  6 |        east they veer round as far as Apeliotes.~So much for
16  II,  7 |  especially as we see that, as far as our knowledge of the
17  II,  8 |  surface of the earth secretes far more of the evaporation
18 III,  1 |      of water are produced. As far as the matter from which
19 III,  1 |      the same in the clouds as far as the beginning of them
20 III,  5 |   before the point H has risen far.~
21 III,  6 |     close to the sun, nor very far from it, for the sun dissolves
22 III,  6 |       it is near, but if it is far off the reflection cannot
23  IV,  1 | affection and everything in as far as it lacks heat is cold,
24  IV,  3 |       the process has gone too far we use the word "scorched"
25  IV,  8 |         and in some cold in so far as heat is absent. These
26  IV,  9 | divided into many parts fin so far as its unity is made up
27  IV,  9 |      is apt to be split, in so far as it is made up of many
28  IV,  12|         But no one would go as far as to consider them sufficient