Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11|          earth.~Hail on the other hand is found in the upper region,
 2  II,  3 |          north wind, on the other hand, comb ing from moist regions,
 3  II,  3 |       rivers alike). On the other hand the parts neither of the
 4  II,  6 |         as they do, from close at hand, they overpower the other
 5  II,  8 |       space and so gets the upper hand, and then breaks out and
 6  II,  9 |        atmosphere brought each to hand out of its stock from time
 7 III,  4 |          same, for the sprinkling hand corresponds to the oar.~
 8  IV,  1 |           and moist, on the other hand, both in isolation and when
 9  IV,  4 |          melting and on the other hand that which admits of being
10  IV,  9 |         Some things, on the other hand, such as wool and grain,
11  IV,  9 |         are easily moulded by the hand are called "plastic"; those
12  IV,  9 |         fumes. Water on the other hand does not give off fumes,
13  IV,  10|           bodies like the face, a hand, a foot, and everything
14  IV,  10|       melted. Blood, on the other hand, and semen, are made up
15  IV,  11| consisting of earth, on the other hand, are commonly hot because
16  IV,  12|          only in name. And so the hand of a dead man, too, will
17  IV,  12|         will in the same way be a hand in name only, just as stone
18  IV,  12|       higher degree with face and hand. What a thing is always
19  IV,  12|         parts (like the head, the hand, or the foot) which these