Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       all the affections we may call common to air and water,
 2   I,  3 |    elements, they determined to call it "ether".~For the um opinions
 3   I,  3 |        air and what we commonly call fire. It is not really fire,
 4   I,  3 |      but in reality, of what we call air, the part surrounding
 5   I,  4 |          goats", as some people call them. All these phenomena
 6   I,  4 |       and dry element, which we call fire, for there is no word
 7   I,  8 |    shadow of the earth (what we call night) would not reach the
 8   I,  8 |     define the milky way we may call it "a fringe attaching to
 9   I,  13|      inhabitants of these parts call a sea, is considerable.
10  II,  2 |        for any one to refuse to call the belly the place of liquid
11  II,  2 | disappears from it soon, and to call it the place of the residuum
12  II,  4 |        general name but we must call it a sort of smoke, applying
13  II,  4 |       that of rivers. We do not call water that flows anyhow
14  II,  5 |        the north winds which we call the Etesiae blow continuously
15  II,  6 |         blows from E which some call Argestes, some Olympias,
16  II,  6 |       contraries. The wind they call Thrascias, which lies between
17  II,  6 |      inhabitants of those parts call Phoenicias blows from that
18  II,  8 |         forms the wind which we call an earthquake. So until
19  II,  9 |       this collision is what we call thunder. This collision
20  II,  9 |       hear in a flame which men call the laughter or the threat
21  II,  9 |     faint fire: this is what we call lightning, where we see
22  II,  9 |    beforehand; and besides they call the noise "hissing", not "
23 III,  1 |         scorching and the poets call it "bright": if the rareness
24 III,  1 |         it does scorch and they call it "smoky". The former moves
25  IV,  3 |      sort of concoction; for we call it ripening when there is
26  IV,  4 |         standard or mean. So we call that which exceeds it hard