Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |      be fire, for then all the rest would have been dried up.
 2   I,  3 |   these in virtue of motion or rest, the cause and principle
 3   I,  7 |      of the universe, like the rest of the terrestrial world.
 4   I,  8 |       object were severally at rest, then the same part of the
 5   I,  8 |       from the eye which is at rest, but at different rates
 6   I,  12|        to their small size and rest on the iar (the water swimming
 7  II,  2 |        is that round which the rest of the elements are seen
 8  II,  2 |  overlook the question how the rest of the heavenly bodies subsist.
 9  II,  3 |       of the water and let the rest stand; when it has cooled
10  II,  8 |       earthquake. So until the rest of this is exhausted the
11  II,  9 |    Thunder, lightning, and the rest must have a separate and
12 III,  1 |     way as we have treated the rest. When this exhalation is
13 III,  4 |       throwing a shadow in the rest. Then if one man sprinkles
14 III,  4 |        and the change into the rest is imperceptible to sense.
15 III,  5 |       will be the same for the rest as before, but the pole
16  IV,  1 |        putrefy than a thing at rest, for the motion set up by
17  IV,  2 |  become rheum, and so with the rest.~Concoction ensues whenever
18  IV,  9 | surface is depressed while the rest remains, or hard, like copper.
19  IV,  10|         leaves, roots, and the rest like them.~The homogeneous
20  IV,  10|      of softening by heat, the rest give off fumes and are formed
21  IV,  12|     bone, hair, sinew, and the rest. For they are all of them
22  IV,  12|    hardness, softness, and the rest of them: all of which are
23  IV,  12|          flesh, semen, and the rest? For we know the cause of
24  IV,  12|        as man, plants, and the rest.~—THE END.~ ~