Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |          and, as such a body was different from any of the terrestrial
 2   I,  8 |        hidden from it differs at different times. Consequently with
 3   I,  8 |         which is at rest, but at different rates of speed and so not
 4   I,  13|         from one, or each from a different one. No water at all is
 5   I,  14|         the earth come to have a different character, that some parts
 6  II,  3 |          the rain. But it is now different from what it was when it
 7  II,  3 |       for if you expose earth to different degrees of heat it assumes
 8  II,  3 |          mixtures that determine different savours. But these have
 9  II,  6 |        that both of them, though different winds and blowing from different
10  II,  6 | different winds and blowing from different quarters, are favourable
11  II,  8 |        hard and hollow masses of different shapes it makes various
12 III,  2 |        reflections. But they are different varieties, and are distinguished
13 III,  4 |    purple, for instance, appears different on white and on black wool),
14 III,  5 |      before, that lines drawn to different points in the semicircle
15 III,  6 |          more and less watery in different parts. Then the sight is
16  IV,  1 |          same kind and things of different kinds, moistening, drying,
17  IV,  3 |      causes imperfect boiling is different from that which causes boiling,
18  IV,  6 |        way the same and in a way different. Heat acts by drawing off
19  IV,  7 |       manner of its operation is different. Both heat and cold thicken
20  IV,  9 |        and straightening are two different things. These, then, are
21  IV,  10|       true, are constituted by a different cause, but the matter of
22  IV,  10|           wine" is ambiguous and different "wines" behave in different
23  IV,  10|      different "wines" behave in different ways. New wine is more earthy