Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         consider what account we can give, in accordance with the
 2   I,  6 |         formed. Further, we can also give a rational proof of our
 3   I,  10|            too. Wells, for instance, give off more vapour in a north
 4   I,  14|              the springs necessarily give out, and when this happens
 5  II,  1 |            wiser in human knowledge, give an account of its origin.
 6  II,  5 |            so escape observation and give rise to this inquiry. The
 7  II,  5 |         cones towards the south pole give corresponding segments of
 8  II,  5 |            north. Yet even here they give out and fail to penetrate
 9  II,  6 |              Thrascias, and Argestes give rise to them most. This
10  II,  8 |           that wet and dry must both give rise to an evaporation:
11  II,  8 |             its own fire warm it and give rise to a quantity of wind
12 III,  2 |           mixing, but no mixing will give red, green, or purple. These
13  IV,  1 |           enumerated. The account we give of the qualities when we
14  IV,  8 | incombustible; to be apt or inapt to give off fumes. These affections
15  IV,  9 |        pottery (its surface does not give way and sink in), or liquid,
16  IV,  9 |         water (for though water does give way it is not in a part
17  IV,  9 |            combustible.~Those bodies give off fumes which contain
18  IV,  9 |            burning heat. Bodies that give off fumes give off secretions
19  IV,  9 |           Bodies that give off fumes give off secretions of the nature
20  IV,  9 |      evaporation because it does not give off vapour but fumes. Water
21  IV,  9 |              the other hand does not give off fumes, but vapour. Sweet
22  IV,  9 |              vapour. Sweet wine does give off fumes, for it contains
23  IV,  9 |    inflammable are those bodies that give off smoke. Of bodies of
24  IV,  9 |          insufficient in quantity to give rise to flame. In frankincense
25  IV,  9 |           dry.) So those bodies that give off fumes, like oil and
26  IV,  10|          softening by heat, the rest give off fumes and are formed