Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |     which they are densest and contain the biggest and the most
 2   I,  13|        a receptacle that is to contain all the water that flows
 3   I,  13|         in either case it will contain the same volume of matter)
 4   I,  13|      to suppose those lakes to contain the whole volume of water
 5 III,  6 |       of earth; for they still contain the dry exhalation.~This
 6  IV,  1 |      surrounding air and water contain but little heat and it has
 7  IV,  3 |      bodies can be boiled that contain moisture which can be acted
 8  IV,  5 |  fluids and those bodies which contain water either foreign or
 9  IV,  7 |   stone and potter’s clay must contain more earth.~The nature of
10  IV,  7 |      are very cold. Hence they contain no fibres: for the fibres
11  IV,  7 |        for other kinds of wood contain a preponderance of air,
12  IV,  8 | solidification are those which contain no aqueous moisture and
13  IV,  9 |       their longitudinal pores contain moisture weaker than fire.
14  IV,  9 |    bodies give off fumes which contain moisture, but in such a
15  IV,  9 |        of this kind those that contain more earth than smoke are
16  IV,  10|      are melted by fire, these contain some water: indeed some
17  IV,  11|    like lye, urine, wine) they contain foreign heat. Bodies consisting