Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |           of the upper motions is full of that body.~This is an
 2   I,  3 |       that the upper regions were full of fire, and that men referred
 3   I,  3 |        now.~If the intervals were full of fire and the bodies consisted
 4   I,  3 |       cannot simply be said to be full of air either; for even
 5   I,  3 |          the one region is always full of air and the other of
 6   I,  8 |    circles. Besides the region is full of the biggest and brightest
 7   I,  8 |           alone are the intervals full of these stars: in the other
 8   I,  13|          sea. So these places get full of water, and this, having
 9   I,  14|          the rivers when at their full, the time must come when
10  II,  3 |        ing from moist regions, is full of vapour and therefore
11  II,  3 |          eggs, even when they are full, float in it. It almost
12  II,  3 |     shades of flavour. It becomes full of alum and lye and other
13  II,  5 |          arctic regions which are full of water and snow. The sun
14  II,  7 | Democritus says that the earth is full of water and that when a
15  II,  8 |           when the sun exerts its full power (as it does about
16  II,  8 |       take place where the sea is full of currents or the earth
17  II,  8 |        time of drought the air is full of wind; drought is just
18  II,  8 |        air in motion, and that is full of a quantity of cold vapour.
19 III,  2 |         The rainbow never forms a full circle, nor any segment
20 III,  2 |           to be one it must be at full moon, and then as the moon
21 III,  6 |         but in the water they are full of rods. The only difference
22  IV,  7 |          The reason is that it is full of air (hence it floats
23  IV,  9 |           instance, has its pores full). But the pores, if full,
24  IV,  9 |          full). But the pores, if full, must be full of something
25  IV,  9 |           pores, if full, must be full of something softer than
26  IV,  9 |           because their pores are full of something too hard. Thus