Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1|       owes its saltness to the admixture of earth with similar properties.~
 2  II,  3|      sweet water is due to the admixture of a certain kind of earth.
 3  II,  3|       it is maintained that an admixture of earth makes the sea salt (
 4  II,  3|      makes the sea salt by its admixture), it is strange that rivers
 5  II,  3|       be salt too. How can the admixture of this earth have such
 6  II,  3|   which is sweetest, or by the admixture of something, as when water
 7  II,  3|       body), then no doubt the admixture of something earthy with
 8  II,  3|       this taste is due to the admixture of something. First, in
 9  II,  3|    water modified by a certain admixture, the nature of which determines
10  II,  3|    that saltness is due to the admixture of some substance, besides
11  II,  3|   sweet, the earthy stuff, the admixture of which makes the water
12  II,  3|       consistency is due to an admixture of something is proved by
13  II,  3|       make strong brine by the admixture of salt, eggs, even when
14 III,  2| sometimes, either owing to the admixture of the colour of the mirror
15 III,  6|      fire, and they possess an admixture of earth; for they still
16  IV,  3|       moist ripens without the admixture of some dry matter: water