Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  6 |           be solidified by water, e.g. boiled honey, but really
 2  IV,  6 |         the moisture leaves them, e.g. potter’s clay in process
 3  IV,  7 |           belong rather to water, e.g.. wine, urine, vinegar, lye,
 4  IV,  7 |         these bodies are soluble, e.g. natron, some insoluble,
 5  IV,  7 |           natron, some insoluble, e.g. pottery: of the latter,
 6  IV,  8 |           are dissolved by water, e.g. natron, salt, dry mud. Those
 7  IV,  8 |          heat are melted by heat, e.g. ice, lead, copper. So much
 8  IV,  9 |           breakable.~Some things, e.g. copper and wax, are impressible,
 9  IV,  9 |          are impressible, others, e.g. pottery and water, are not.
10  IV,  9 |         Some things are tractile, e.g. hair, thongs, sinew, dough,
11  IV,  9 |       birdlime, and some are not, e.g. water, stone. Some things
12  IV,  9 |          tractile and squeezable, e.g. wool; in other cases the
13  IV,  9 | impressible bodies are malleable, e.g. wood, though on the whole
14  IV,  9 |          Some things are fissile, e.g. wood, some are not, e.g.
15  IV,  9 |          e.g. wood, some are not, e.g. potter’s clay. A thing is
16  IV,  9 |       melted are not inflammable, e.g. copper; and some bodies
17  IV,  9 |           melted are inflammable, e.g. wood; and some bodies can
18  IV,  9 |         and are also inflammable, e.g. frankincense. The reason
19  IV,  10|  solidified by cold are of water, e.g. ice, snow, hail, hoar-frost.
20  IV,  10|  solidified by heat are of earth, e.g. pottery, cheese, natron,
21  IV,  10|         amber and certain stones, e.g. the stalactites in caves. (
22  IV,  10|       admit of softening by heat, e.g. iron and horn.~Now since