Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       as we proposed, and then go on to these questions.~Since
 2   I,  3 |  difficulties involved, let us go on to lay down the truth,
 3   I,  6 |                       6~Let us go on to explain the nature
 4   I,  9 |                       9~Let us go on to treat of the region
 5   I,  12|                 12~But we must go on to collect the facts
 6   I,  12|        and causes the cloud to go over into water suddenly. (
 7   I,  14|    latter the process does not go on by parts, but each of
 8   I,  14|       a whole, whereas it does go on by parts in the case
 9  II,  2 |        absurdly mistaken. Some go on to say that the solstices
10  II,  3 |   drying agency. If you let it go on it will draw up the sweet
11  II,  3 |  course.~This being so we must go on to try to explain why
12  II,  3 |       This process must always go on with such regularity
13  II,  7 |                      7~We must go on to discuss earthquakes
14  II,  8 |    shock, but first the shocks go on, often for about forty
15  II,  8 |     more gently, and they must go on until there is too little
16  II,  9 |                       9~Let us go on to explain lightning
17 III,  4 |      middle band and the third go on the same principle. So
18 III,  5 | greater than a semicircle, and go on increasing, while the
19 III,  6 |  surface of the earth; we must go on to describe its operations
20  IV,  3 |      and compacted them. If we go further, brick is called
21  IV,  8 |       from one another. Let us go on to explain the nature
22  IV,  9 |    though on the whole the two go together. Of squeezable
23  IV,  9 |        a form that it does not go off separately in vapour
24  IV,  10|  explained.~Those liquids that go off in vapour are made of
25  IV,  12|      motions. But no one would go as far as to consider them
26  IV,  12|        these homogeneous parts go to make up. Cold and heat