Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        of its parts. These throw light on the causes of winds and
 2   I,  5 |   variety of colours. For a weak light shining through a dense
 3   I,  5 |        and set look crimson. The light will also create colours
 4   I,  5 |         appearance of depth from light breaking out of a dark blue
 5   I,  6 |       fixed your sight on it its light was dim, but if you just
 6   I,  6 |     immediately setting. But its light extended over a third part
 7   I,  8 |        that the milky way is the light of certain stars. For, they
 8   I,  8 |          hidden from it. Now the light of those on which the sun
 9   I,  8 |        milky way is the peculiar light of those stars which are
10   I,  8 |          of the planets, nor the light of imperceptible stars,
11   I,  8 |         In the circle itself the light is stronger in that half
12   I,  8 |      shows that the cause of the light is the motion of the constellations
13  II,  2 | drinkable, sweet water, then, is light and is all of it drawn up:
14  II,  2 |         drinkable water which is light is carried up. The same
15  II,  2 |         by the sea. Only all the light and sweet part of it is
16  II,  3 |       not in lumps but loose and light like snow. It is weaker
17  II,  7 |          from every quarter, and light ones, such as fire, away
18  II,  8 |          fine weather, a little, light, long-drawn cloud is seen,
19  II,  8 |        being interposed, but the light and heat of the sun has
20 III,  4 |         lighter in colour. White light through a dark medium or
21 III,  4 |          nature of the soot. The light of the lamp appears as a
22 III,  6 |    appear, but, the bright white light of the sun, to which the
23  IV,  11|          must investigate in the light of the results we have arrived