Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       is altogether childish to suppose that the moving bodies are
 2   I,  3 |         To explain this we must suppose either that it is not all
 3   I,  8 |         comets consist. We must suppose that what happens is the
 4   I,  8 |    motion. For it is natural to suppose that, if the motion of a
 5   I,  8 |         stars, it is natural to suppose that they are the true cause
 6   I,  12|         The same thing, we must suppose, happens in the air, so
 7   I,  13|         above the earth we must suppose the cold in the earth to
 8   I,  13|     exists as such, we must not suppose as some do that rivers have
 9   I,  13|         as rain, so too we must suppose that in the earth the water
10   I,  13|     clear then that we must not suppose rivers to originate from
11   I,  13|         would be) if we were to suppose that they were fed by actually
12   I,  13|        absurd as if one were to suppose that rivers drew all their
13   I,  13|        is no more reasonable to suppose those lakes to contain the
14   I,  14|        be dry land. But we must suppose these changes to follow
15   I,  14|         whose outlook is narrow suppose the cause of such events
16   I,  14|       the land. But we must not suppose that the cause of this is
17   I,  14|   excess of rain occurs we must suppose that it suffices for a long
18  II,  2 |          It seems reasonable to suppose that to be the case on the
19  II,  2 |       above it, it is absurd to suppose that the sun feeds on that
20  II,  3 |       more satisfactory than to suppose a change in the whole world
21  II,  3 |         It is equally absurd to suppose that anything has been explained
22  II,  3 |    burnt earth is true. We must suppose that just as in the cases
23  II,  4 | material cause of. wind. Again, suppose this secretion is present
24  II,  8 |    shakes it violently.~We must suppose the action of the wind in
25  II,  8 |        the air (where one might suppose that it owed its power to
26  II,  8 |        of the patients. We must suppose, then (to compare great