Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  6 |           do not thicken when they solidify; for thickening occurs when
 2  IV,  6 |          liquid do not thicken but solidify when the moisture leaves
 3  IV,  6 |         preponderates, those which solidify by the departure of heat
 4  IV,  6 |        frozen mud. But those which solidify by refrigeration, where
 5  IV,  6 |           the fluid mass begins to solidify it is black but its consistency
 6  IV,  7 | preponderated in it, cold ought to solidify it; if earth preponderated,
 7  IV,  7 |         kinds of blood that do not solidify, like that of the stag,
 8  IV,  7 |         have been removed does not solidify. This is because it cannot
 9  IV,  7 |            diseased blood will not solidify is evidence of the same
10  IV,  8 |            the aptitude to melt or solidify or bend and so forth, all
11  IV,  8 |     follows: to be apt or inapt to solidify, melt, be softened by heat,
12  IV,  8 |           which is apt or inapt to solidify or to melt, but let us return
13  IV,  9 |      behaves like oil. It does not solidify under the influence of cold
14  IV,  9 |            all bodies do this that solidify under the influence either
15  IV,  10|           that are purely of earth solidify by the privation of moisture
16  IV,  10|       water and therefore does not solidify. Semen solidifies by refrigeration,
17  IV,  11|        their natural state, but to solidify when they have fallen away