Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|      earth-vapour being water dissolved.~After this exposition of
 2   I,  3|      nearest air that is most dissolved by the motion of a solid
 3   I,  6|     as Orion’s belt and there dissolved. Democritus however, insists
 4   I,  7|       moist evaporation is so dissolved and dissipated by the quantity
 5   I,  8|     therefore when the air is dissolved by motion, there is separated
 6  II,  2|   every day carried up and is dissolved into vapour and rises to
 7  II,  2|     all the moisture alike is dissolved and all of it condensed
 8 III,  4|     either turn to rain or be dissolved, but opposite to the sun
 9  IV,  6|  which are soluble at all are dissolved by their opposites. Bodies
10  IV,  6| solidified by the dry-hot are dissolved by water, which is the moist-cold,
11  IV,  6| bodies solidified by cold are dissolved by fire, which is hot. Some
12  IV,  6|   heat; so it will clearly be dissolved by the entry into it of
13  IV,  6|      iron and horn, cannot be dissolved except by excessive heat,
14  IV,  6|     are insoluble, others are dissolved by liquid. Pottery and some
15  IV,  6|      as millstones, cannot be dissolved. Natron and salt are soluble
16  IV,  8|     by defect of moisture are dissolved by water, unless like pottery
17  IV,  8|      this is not the case are dissolved by water, e.g. natron, salt,