Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |         fact, that a comet often forms independently, indeed oftener
 2   I,  8 |  affection of a single star here forms in the same way in relation
 3   I,  12|     seasons that the water which forms soon grows warm.~It is for
 4  II,  1 |        moon, while the remainder forms the sea. So the sea is being
 5  II,  2 |          are flowing their water forms a compact mass, but when
 6  II,  4 |          is proper to one of its forms. The moist cannot exist
 7  II,  4 |  condense into water. Water also forms and cools the dry evaporation
 8  II,  8 |       the material from which it forms the wind which we call an
 9 III,  1 |         current, and so the wind forms a circle and eddy. It is
10 III,  1 |        that they are all of them forms of the same thing and wherein
11 III,  2 |        sunset.~The rainbow never forms a full circle, nor any segment
12 III,  2 |         that in some mirrors the forms of things are reflected,
13 III,  3 | reflection is from the mist that forms round the sun or the moon,
14 III,  3 |       point A to the point B and forms an angle. Let the lines
15  IV,  1 |         active qualities and the forms taken by the passive. First
16  IV,  3 |       the body. So, too, certain forms of indigestion are like
17  IV,  4 |         We must now describe the forms taken by the passive qualities
18  IV,  4 |     others of the moist. All the forms to be described will exist
19  IV,  6 |       pyrimachus, too, melts and forms into drops and becomes fluid;