Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        puzzle us, while others admit of explanation in some degree.
 2   I,  6 |  solstice. Yet they themselves admit that reflection over so
 3   I,  8 |     such matter too quickly to admit of its formation. But this
 4   I,  13|       for any one to refuse to admit that air becomes water in
 5  II,  3 |      or, if it does, they must admit that the sea persists for
 6  II,  3 |     this happens once you must admit its recurrence. If you stop
 7  II,  5 |         as far as such matters admit of accurate statement. Yet
 8  II,  7 |      the earth being unable to admit the excess of water it forces
 9  IV,  3 |       when they are such as to admit of being changed and compacted
10  IV,  3 |          All those things then admit of "boiling" which can grow
11  IV,  3 |    therefore cannot be said to admit of "boiling". Such then
12  IV,  5 |        among the elements that admit the qualities moist and
13  IV,  7 |      were only large enough to admit of vapour escaping: and
14  IV,  8 |         Of all the bodies that admit of solidification and hardening,
15  IV,  8 |       much for the bodies that admit of solidification and of
16  IV,  8 | melting, and those that do not admit of melting.~The bodies which
17  IV,  8 |        The bodies which do not admit of solidification are those
18  IV,  9 |                 9~Those bodies admit of softening which are not (
19  IV,  9 |        some do and some do not admit of softening in water. Copper,
20  IV,  9 |  broken and comminuted, others admit only one or the other. Wood,
21  IV,  9 |     their pores are such as to admit fire and their longitudinal
22  IV,  10|        preponderates, but they admit of softening by heat, e.g.
23  IV,  10|       of all these bodies some admit of softening by heat, the