Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |        that surrounds it. Now we find that the excess in volume
 2   I,  5 |          in such a case we often find "torches" ejected. When
 3   I,  8 |         its position too: but we find that this does not happen.
 4   I,  13|       source from themselves.~We find analogous views about the
 5   I,  13|     water.~Hence, as we said, we find that the greatest rivers
 6   I,  13|       have seen them.~In Asia we find that the most numerous and
 7   I,  13|         one has yet been able to find bottom there by sounding.
 8   I,  14|       for if they look they will find that there are many places
 9  II,  1 |      have springs. The waters we find on the earth either flow
10  II,  1 |          own shallowness. For we find the sea getting deeper and
11  II,  2 |        of water. But here we can find no such single mass, as
12  II,  2 |          of all water. And so we find it maintained that rivers
13  II,  3 |     urine (as indeed we actually find a salt deposit settling
14  II,  6 |        on Notus, and so we often find that people speak of "Euro-Noti".
15  II,  8 |     necessary laws. Next we must find out what body has the greatest
16  II,  8 |         difficulty. We sometimes find several winds blowing simultaneously.
17  II,  8 |    beaten back and cannot easily find its way out the shocks are
18 III,  4 |    rainbow like that which we do find lamps. A rainbow appears
19 III,  4 |         series of colours (as we find three does in most other
20  IV,  3 |          it is more difficult to find a name for it. It would
21  IV,  7 |          soluble. Such a case we find where things have been heated
22  IV,  8 | qualities fashion bodies that we find heat in all of them, and
23  IV,  9 |       both heat and cold; for we find that all these bodies are
24  IV,  12|      bodies belongs, we must now find the definition of each of