Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |    concluded let us consider what account we can give, in accordance
 2   I,  3 |    condensed into water, and what account must be given of the space
 3   I,  3 |          a special and scientific account of it is in the treatise
 4   I,  3 |     motion alone is sufficient to account for the origin of terrestrial
 5   I,  7 |          have been given when our account of them is free from impossibilities.
 6   I,  7 |          us suggest the following account of the phenomena we are
 7   I,  12|           quickly.~So much for an account of the nature and causes
 8   I,  14|          increase and diminish on account of the sun and its course.
 9   I,  14|          must be supposed to lose account of the time when it first
10  II,  1 |          human knowledge, give an account of its origin. At first,
11  II,  3 |        generate it at all, cannot account for its saltness. It makes
12  II,  3 |         Since all the attempts to account for the saltness of the
13  II,  3 |         is no doubt that the same account holds good of all these
14  II,  3 |    treatise.~We have now given an account of waters and the sea, why
15  II,  7 |      through. Besides he gives no account of the circumstances attendant
16 III,  2 |          and rods, since the same account applies to them all.~We
17 III,  2 |       However, we must accept the account we have given of these things
18 III,  4 |      these matters belongs to the account of the senses, which are
19 III,  6 |           altogether feeble.~Some account has now been given of the
20  IV,  1 |        affections enumerated. The account we give of the qualities
21  IV,  6 |           is will appear from the account of solidification.~Whatever
22  IV,  8 |           already given a general account of that which is apt or
23  IV,  10|          we have given a complete account of the criteria for distinguishing
24  IV,  12| homogeneous bodies severally.~Our account of the formation of the
25  IV,  12|       motion would be admitted to account for the formation of copper