Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |         in motion but that which contains them is pure fire, and the
 2   I,  3 |     element and of the bodies it contains dissolves, and inflames
 3   I,  3 |       moist and warm, because it contains both vapour and a dry exhalation
 4   I,  7 |  comet-like a shooting-star that contains its beginning and end in
 5   I,  13|         by the fact that thought contains many inhabitable regions
 6   I,  13|     place transmits the water it contains by gradual percolation of
 7  II,  3 |        first; so that that which contains the greatest quantity of
 8  II,  3 |         has been exposed to fire contains heat potentially, as we
 9  II,  3 |         river which is sweet but contains no fish. The local story
10  II,  5 | evaporation, nor does that which contains no dryness at all: it is
11  II,  5 |         only where something dry contains moisture that it gives off
12  II,  9 |          dry, and the atmosphere contains them both potentially. It,
13 III,  3 |        the better of the heat it contains and proceed to condense
14  IV,  1 |         for the greater quantity contains too much proper fire and
15  IV,  3 |          spirituous or watery or contains both spirit and water. Ripening
16  IV,  7 |                      7~If a body contains more water than earth fire
17  IV,  7 |          only thickens it: if it contains more earth fire solidifies
18  IV,  7 |         glutinous but because it contains air. Its glutinous nature
19  IV,  7 |        honey of earth, while oil contains air. Milk and blood, too,
20  IV,  9 |      does give off fumes, for it contains fat and behaves like oil.
21  IV,  9 |        as ordinary wine does. It contains but little fumigable stuff
22  IV,  9 |           and pitch and whatever contains pitch or such-like are sooty
23  IV,  10|        congealed by cold. For it contains much heat and a great proportion
24  IV,  10|      water and air. If the blood contains fibres, earth preponderates
25  IV,  11|       simply, unless such a body contains foreign heat as water does
26  IV,  11|   everything that has been burnt contains more or less heat. This
27  IV,  11|      bodies: the putrefying body contains the heat which destroyed