Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       a thing moves, the more apt it is to take fire. Besides,
 2  II,  4 | because rain by night is more apt to escape observation than
 3  II,  4 |   same affection is generally apt to prevail over a considerable
 4  II,  5 |   quickly. Hence calm is very apt to prevail about the rising
 5  II,  6 |    sun. For an effect is most apt to be produced in the neighbourhood
 6  II,  6 |      the winds which are most apt to fall on others that are
 7  IV,  1 |  flowing or in motion is less apt to putrefy than a thing
 8  IV,  7 |      of both, these are least apt to be soluble. Such a case
 9  IV,  8 |    They are as follows: to be apt or inapt to solidify, melt,
10  IV,  8 |       fissile or non-fissile, apt or inapt to be cut; to be
11  IV,  8 |       or incombustible; to be apt or inapt to give off fumes.
12  IV,  8 |      account of that which is apt or inapt to solidify or
13  IV,  9 |       stone. Those bodies are apt to be bent and straightened
14  IV,  9 |   thing is fissile when it is apt to divide in advance of
15  IV,  9 |       hard or soft solids are apt to be cut which do not necessarily
16  IV,  9 |      up of many lengths it is apt to be split, in so far as
17  IV,  9 |     up of many breadths it is apt to be cut.~A thing is viscous
18  IV,  9 |   influence of cold and it is apt to burn. Really it is not
19  IV,  9 |     more earth than smoke are apt to be reduced to coals.
20  IV,  10|    for this reason it is more apt to be thickened by heat
21  IV,  10|    thickened by heat and less apt to be congealed by cold.