Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  3|    dry. In this way the outer pores contract and the moisture
 2  IV,  3|      in by the closing of the pores. Now broiling and boiling
 3  IV,  7|   cannot get into it, for the pores were only large enough to
 4  IV,  8|      so contracted that their pores are too small for the particles
 5  IV,  9|       earth and must have its pores larger than the particles
 6  IV,  9|   particles of water, and the pores themselves must be able
 7  IV,  9|    melted" by water must have pores throughout.~(Why is it that
 8  IV,  9|     is pervaded throughout by pores so that the parts are immediately
 9  IV,  9|     water, but earth has also pores which do not connect and
10  IV,  9|       one or the other set of pores.)~Some bodies can be bent
11  IV,  9|   those solids that have many pores not communicating with one
12  IV,  9|     subdivision is set by the pores), but those whose pores
13  IV,  9|       pores), but those whose pores stretch continuously for
14  IV,  9|        while those which have pores of both kinds are both comminuible
15  IV,  9|    them, or rather upon their pores. For sometimes the pores
16  IV,  9|      pores. For sometimes the pores upon which a body sinks
17  IV,  9| sponge, for instance, has its pores full). But the pores, if
18  IV,  9|      its pores full). But the pores, if full, must be full of
19  IV,  9|       contract upon their own pores by pressure, either because
20  IV,  9|   either because they have no pores or because their pores are
21  IV,  9|     no pores or because their pores are full of something too
22  IV,  9|      the bodies that have the pores along which they cohere
23  IV,  9|    are combustible when their pores are such as to admit fire
24  IV,  9|   fire and their longitudinal pores contain moisture weaker