Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |           bulk of the earth to the size of the bodies which exist
 2   I,  3 |         are all of them of a small size, because they so to us,
 3   I,  8 | demonstrations are correct and the size of the sun is greater than
 4   I,  12|            up owing to their small size and rest on the iar (the
 5   I,  12|         Clearly then drops of that size were suspended in the air
 6   I,  12|           stones are of incredible size, and angular in shape. This
 7   I,  12|        become round and smaller in size.~It clearly follows that
 8   I,  13|            The stories about their size are altogether too fabulous:
 9   I,  13|           Liguria a river equal in size to the Rhodanus is swallowed
10   I,  14|           rivers first decrease in size and then finally become
11   I,  14|         changes, when the bulk and size of the earth are surely
12   I,  14|        seen that some say that the size of the subterranean cavities
13   I,  14|       whereas we maintain that the size of the mountains is the
14   I,  14|         much that the limit to the size of the ships which can now
15  II,  1 |             which differ merely in size, or else it comes from springs.
16  II,  2 |         considering the number and size of the stars, that these
17  II,  5 |            winter; and because the size of the constellation makes
18  II,  7 |          on the air because of its size, and then to say that impact
19 III,  5 |           the summer solstice, the size of the visible arc is such
20 III,  5 |           for this being the great size of the visible arc, and
21  IV,  9 |      comminution into parts of any size, but there must be more