Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |           upper air? They ought to form there the more, the further
 2   I,  5 |        variety of appearances that form in the sky: "chasms" for
 3   I,  7 |           dense enough for them to form along under the sun’s course,
 4   I,  8 |           when the matter does not form independently but is formed
 5   I,  13|        above the earth small drops form and these join others, till
 6  II,  2 |        fills rivers. Many of these form lakes in various places (
 7  II,  3 |       parts, or is it, too, one in form and volume while its parts
 8  II,  3 |           state of change, but the form and the quantity of each
 9  II,  3 |            and the vapour does not form salt water when it condenses
10  II,  4 |           temperature makes vapour form and condense into water.
11  II,  5 |      drum-shaped figure. The lines form two cones; the base of the
12  II,  8 |        summer too dry for winds to form. In time of drought the
13  II,  8 |         more of the evaporation to form in the earth. Then this
14  II,  8 |           water (for effusion is a form of upsetting). No, earth
15  II,  8 |          near the continent really form part of it: the intervening
16 III,  3 |       equal, the points where they form an angle will always lie
17 III,  6 |      mirror-as regards colour, not form. The mock sun, on the contrary,
18  IV,  3 |            the liquid into a given form, the process being thus
19  IV,  3 |     undergo boiling, or indeed any form of concoction, is not always
20  IV,  3 |           Imperfect boiling is the form of inconcoction opposed
21  IV,  5 |          But since concretion is a form of drying let us speak of
22  IV,  7 | Solidifying, as we have said, is a form of drying.) Now those things
23  IV,  9 |            moisture, but in such a form that it does not go off
24  IV,  12|          But we cannot state their form accurately, and so it is
25  IV,  12|          too, with the solids that form from milk.~Now heat and
26  IV,  12|         the cold are sufficient to form all such parts as are the