Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  4 |           rainfall, just as green wood gives most smoke, and since
 2  II,  9 |      Hestia. This occurs when the wood dries and cracks and the
 3 III,  4 |        how red the flame of green wood is: this is because so much
 4  IV,  3 |       mastered, as in the case of wood. But only those bodies can
 5  IV,  3 |          It is true that gold and wood and many other things are
 6  IV,  7 |           and solidified by cold. Wood consists of earth and air
 7  IV,  7 |           not, for other kinds of wood contain a preponderance
 8  IV,  8 | differentiate bone, flesh, sinew, wood, bark, stone and all other
 9  IV,  9 |      admit only one or the other. Wood, for instance, can be broken
10  IV,  9 |         moulded, such as stone or wood, or are easily moulded but
11  IV,  9 |           are not, like stone and wood. Things are malleable when
12  IV,  9 |        bodies are malleable, e.g. wood, though on the whole the
13  IV,  9 |          things are fissile, e.g. wood, some are not, e.g. potter’
14  IV,  9 |          both split and cut, like wood, though generally it is
15  IV,  9 |     combustible and some are not. Wood, wool, bone are combustible;
16  IV,  9 |           as in ice or very green wood, the moisture is stronger
17  IV,  9 |      melted are inflammable, e.g. wood; and some bodies can be
18  IV,  9 |  frankincense. The reason is that wood has its moisture all together
19  IV,  9 |          exhalation. The fumes of wood are smoke, those of wax
20  IV,  10|          made up), and in plants, wood, bark, leaves, roots, and
21  IV,  10|         or of earth and air, like wood, or of water and air, like
22  IV,  10|       horn, nails, bones, sinews, wood, hair, leaves, bark, earth