Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |     them is perpetually in a state of change.~So much to explain
 2   I,  4 |      fully adequate to every state of the fumid evaporation:
 3   I,  14|     from a marshy and watery state and becoming dry. Here,
 4  II,  3 |      these are in a constant state of change, but the form
 5  II,  3 |  condense back into a liquid state become water. They all are
 6  II,  4 |     is often in the contrary state, and when it is dry the
 7  II,  5 |   last over many days) and a state of change is always indefinite
 8 III,  3 | allowed to attain its normal state, it is naturally a sign
 9 III,  3 |      the air is not yet in a state to get the better of the
10 III,  4 |     an inquiry; we need only state about them what is necessary
11  IV,  2 |    leads to some presupposed state which is attained when the
12  IV,  2 |     it is being heated. This state is the end, for when it
13  IV,  2 | inconcoction is an imperfect state due to lack of proper heat,
14  IV,  2 |  That of which the imperfect state is, is the corresponding
15  IV,  3 |     spirituous into a watery state, and from a watery into
16  IV,  3 |      a watery into an earthy state, and in general from being
17  IV,  3 | rawness will be an imperfect state, and this state is due to
18  IV,  3 |    imperfect state, and this state is due to a lack of natural
19  IV,  6 | after having been in a fluid state it solidifies and becomes
20  IV,  8 |   some are brought into this state by heat, others by cold.
21  IV,  8 |   for these are in a sort of state of effervescence), and those
22  IV,  11|    they are in their natural state, but when they perish and
23  IV,  11|      and fall away from that state they are so no longer. For
24  IV,  11|    they are in their natural state, but to solidify when they
25  IV,  12|     and sinew. But we cannot state their form accurately, and