Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  6 |        second, the melting of a solidified body. The first, condensation,
 2  IV,  6 |       Hence those of the bodies solidified by heat or cold which are
 3  IV,  6 |         their opposites. Bodies solidified by the dry-hot are dissolved
 4  IV,  6 |        moist-cold, while bodies solidified by cold are dissolved by
 5  IV,  6 |          Some things seem to be solidified by water, e.g. boiled honey,
 6  IV,  6 |          Aqueous bodies are not solidified by fire: for it is fire
 7  IV,  6 |        both earth and water are solidified both by fire and by cold
 8  IV,  6 |       reason.~Now of the bodies solidified by cold which are made up
 9  IV,  6 |         Of the bodies which are solidified by dry heat some are insoluble,
10  IV,  6 |     cold-moist and what the one solidified the other will dissolve,
11  IV,  7 |      not thickened by cold, but solidified, belong rather to water,
12  IV,  7 |       water dissolving what was solidified by fire alone, fire what
13  IV,  7 |       fire alone, fire what was solidified by cold alone. Consequently,
14  IV,  7 |         any things happen to be solidified by the action of both, these
15  IV,  7 |        been heated and are then solidified by cold. When the heat in
16  IV,  7 | dissolves those bodies that are solidified by cold alone), nor does
17  IV,  7 |    solidifies, but only what is solidified by dry heat). But iron is
18  IV,  7 |      iron is melted by heat and solidified by cold. Wood consists of
19  IV,  7 |       of earth alone because it solidified gradually in the process
20  IV,  7 |  escaping: and seeing that fire solidified it, that cannot dissolve
21  IV,  8 |      dry mud. Those bodies that solidified through defect of heat are
22  IV,  10|     bodies those that have been solidified by cold are of water, e.g.
23  IV,  10|         hail, hoar-frost. Those solidified by heat are of earth, e.g.
24  IV,  10|   natron, salt. Some bodies are solidified by both heat and cold. Of
25  IV,  10|          Of this kind are those solidified by refrigeration, that is
26  IV,  12|        set up as the bodies are solidified by the hot and the cold