Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         to air and water, and the kinds and parts of the earth and
 2   I,  1 | consequences the motions of these kinds and parts involve. Of these
 3   I,  2 |        latter bodies being of two kinds: either from the centre
 4   I,  4 |       place is necessarily of two kinds, not of one only as some
 5   I,  5 |          a mirror, will cause all kinds of colours to appear, but
 6  II,  3 |            Since we recognize two kinds of evaporation, one moist,
 7  II,  3 |       Springs and rivers with all kinds of flavours are found in
 8  II,  3 |           heat it assumes various kinds and shades of flavour. It
 9  II,  4 |    already made. We recognize two kinds of evaporation, one moist,
10  II,  4 | Consequently, since there are two kinds of evaporation, as we have
11  II,  9 |          have said, there are two kinds of exhalation, moist and
12 III,  6 |          and there correspond two kinds of bodies that originate
13 III,  6 |           fossiles". Such are the kinds of stones that cannot be
14  IV,  1 |           and things of different kinds, moistening, drying, hardening,
15  IV,  2 |        must now describe the next kinds of processes which the qualities
16  IV,  6 |          liquid. Pottery and some kinds of stone that are formed
17  IV,  7 |           so solidifies it. Those kinds of blood that do not solidify,
18  IV,  7 |          This does not, for other kinds of wood contain a preponderance
19  IV,  7 |    melting, their causes, and the kinds of subjects in which they
20  IV,  9 |          which have pores of both kinds are both comminuible and
21  IV,  10|         active qualities and both kinds of matter were involved
22  IV,  10|           natron, salt, and those kinds of stones that are not formed
23  IV,  11|   figjuice, and all things of the kinds are hot as long as they