Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       earth is not mere air, but a sort of vapour, and that its
 2   I,  3 |            of the heavens is, in a sort, matter, and is potentially
 3   I,  3 |            an excess of heat and a sort of ebullition; but in reality,
 4   I,  3 |         mere air but rather with a sort of fire.~However, it may
 5   I,  7 |         maintain that a comet is a sort of reflection, not indeed,
 6   I,  10|         concentrates the heat by a sort of recoil, so that there
 7   I,  13|         the wind as issuing from a sort of vessel and flowing until
 8  II,  3 |          the presence of a certain sort of stuff that is carried
 9  II,  3 |          burnt, consisting of this sort of earth. All the earthy
10  II,  4 |         name but we must call it a sort of smoke, applying to the
11  II,  8 |       return into the earth like a sort of ebb tide, corresponding
12  II,  8 |        Thus some earthquakes are a sort of tremor, others a sort
13  II,  8 |           sort of tremor, others a sort of throbbing. Again, we
14  II,  8 |          and thin cloud is left, a sort of wave-mark in the air.~
15  II,  9 |         theory does nothing of the sort. It is like supposing that
16 III,  1 |            colourless; and it is a sort of undigested hurricane.
17 III,  4 |           have now to explain what sort of reflection it is, to
18 III,  4 |          third, that black is in a sort the negation of sight: an
19  IV,  3 |                    3~Ripening is a sort of concoction; for we call
20  IV,  3 |          And since concoction is a sort of perfecting, the process
21  IV,  4 | determinable, and each serves as a sort of glue to the other-as
22  IV,  8 |           must (for these are in a sort of state of effervescence),