Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  9|        and condensation and so gives rise to generation and destruction.
 2  II,  3|    have evaporated together it gives them salt, not in lumps
 3  II,  3| ordinary salt and added freely gives a sweet taste, and it is
 4  II,  3|      is left and has cooled it gives a quantity of salt.~Most
 5  II,  4|        and that from above and gives off the evaporation which
 6  II,  4|   rainfall, just as green wood gives most smoke, and since this
 7  II,  5|        the ice. What is frozen gives off no evaporation, nor
 8  II,  5|      contains moisture that it gives off evaporation under the
 9  II,  7|      right through. Besides he gives no account of the circumstances
10  II,  8|     violent; for its swiftness gives its impact the greatest
11  II,  8|       one or even two years it gives premonitory indications
12  II,  8|     following. Just as the air gives off various sounds when
13  II,  8|    follows that when this wind gives way the whole body of the
14 III,  1|      its constitution rare, it gives rise to thunder and lightning.
15 III,  2|       or to weakness of sight, gives rise to the appearance of
16 III,  4|        mirror, though it often gives a reflection even uncondensed
17 III,  4|     the reflection necessarily gives us a continuous magnitude
18 III,  4|       the soot which the flame gives off and which mixes with
19 III,  4|    seen through a black medium gives red; second, that sight
20 III,  4|     further degree of weakness gives violet. No further change
21 III,  6|        character of the mirror gives the reflection in it a single
22 III,  6|     Just as its twofold nature gives rise to various effects