Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  1 | bronze of a shield has been melted while the woodwork remained
 2 III,  6 |    of stones that cannot be melted, and realgar, and ochre,
 3  IV,  4 |  that which admits of being melted.~Since the moist is easily
 4  IV,  7 |   by dry heat). But iron is melted by heat and solidified by
 5  IV,  7 |   combustible but cannot be melted or softened by heat. (For
 6  IV,  8 |  through defect of heat are melted by heat, e.g. ice, lead,
 7  IV,  9 |  for instance, which can be melted, cannot be softened in water,
 8  IV,  9 |   that though copper can be melted the agent in its case is
 9  IV,  9 |   of the bodies that can be melted by water too such as natron
10  IV,  9 | water though they cannot be melted. Any body that is to be
11  IV,  9 | whereas bodies that can be "melted" by water must have pores
12  IV,  9 |   is it that earth is both "melted" and softened by moisture,
13  IV,  9 |  moisture, while natron is "melted" but not softened? Because
14  IV,  9 |     Some bodies that can be melted are not inflammable, e.g.
15  IV,  9 |  some bodies that cannot be melted are inflammable, e.g. wood;
16  IV,  9 |      and some bodies can be melted and are also inflammable,
17  IV,  10|   of these bodies cannot be melted or softened; for instance,
18  IV,  10|      those bodies which are melted by fire, these contain some
19  IV,  10|   alike. But those that are melted by water are of earth. Those
20  IV,  10|   earth. Those that are not melted either by fire or water
21  IV,  10|     water: for they are all melted by heat. Of water, too,
22  IV,  10| refrigeration and cannot be melted. Blood, on the other hand,
23  IV,  10|     by refrigeration and is melted by liquids; if not, it is