Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |           with the upper motions: consequently all its power and order
 2   I,  3 |         would have been dried up. Consequently, what fills it must be air
 3   I,  6 |        often fails to be seen and consequently appears at great intervals
 4   I,  6 |         itself looks indivisible. Consequently, just as, if they really
 5   I,  8 |       differs at different times. Consequently with the change of the sun’
 6   I,  10|          the fire that raised it: consequently more cold is needed to freeze
 7  II,  4 |           dries the earth itself. Consequently, since there are two kinds
 8 III,  5 |        line MH will be given too; consequently the ratio of the line MH
 9 III,  5 |     greater is the invisible arc. Consequently, in the days near the summer
10  IV,  2 |   universally applicable to them; consequently we must think of the species
11  IV,  3 |        the undetermined moisture. Consequently a raw thing is either spirituous
12  IV,  3 |          the first to get dry and consequently get more intensely dry.
13  IV,  7 |     causes have opposite effects: consequently, if solidification is due
14  IV,  7 |         solidified by cold alone. Consequently, if any things happen to
15  IV,  8 |           the dry as passive, and consequently all four are found in mixed
16  IV,  8 |           driving out their heat. Consequently some bodies are affected
17  IV,  9 |           not taste like wine and consequently does not inebriate as ordinary
18  IV,  9 |        little fumigable stuff and consequently is inflammable.~All bodies
19  IV,  9 | predominates in them and they are consequently such as to be unable to
20  IV,  10|        earth preponderates in it: consequently its solidifies by refrigeration
21  IV,  11|        are characterized by cold. Consequently cold must predominate in