Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|      the distinctions already drawn and then explain the "milky
 2  II,  2|     is light and is all of it drawn up: the salt water is heavy
 3  II,  2| drinkable part of it has been drawn away by the natural animal
 4  II,  3|  about the earth and has been drawn up by the sun, or whether
 5  II,  3|    and why, if salt water was drawn up then, that is not the
 6  II,  3|     moisture departed and was drawn up by the sun and that what
 7  II,  3|      saltness is always being drawn up with the sweet water.
 8  II,  3|       it is continually being drawn up and becoming sweet; this
 9  II,  3|       what it was when it was drawn up, and its weight makes
10  II,  6|       clearness’ sake we have drawn the circle of the horizon,
11  II,  9|   especially it is said to be drawn down from the upper ether.
12 III,  1|      the cloud burns as it is drawn downwards, that is, when
13 III,  5|      produced). Now the lines drawn from H and K to a point
14 III,  5|     one another, and no lines drawn from the same points to
15 III,  5|       lines in the same plane drawn from the same points to
16 III,  5|        K there will have been drawn lines with the same ratio
17 III,  5|  shown, as before, that lines drawn to different points in the
18  IV,  3|   moisture contained in it is drawn out of it by the heat in
19  IV,  3|      the better it would have drawn the moisture to itself.
20  IV,  9|   made to elongate, for being drawn out is a movement of the
21  IV,  9|  chains, for then they can be drawn out to a great length and