Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1|    discussing our immediate subject.~
 2   I,  2| affections of which are our subject, is made up of these bodies.
 3   I,  2| meaning by material what is subject and is affected), but must
 4   I,  8| statements of others on the subject.~(1) Of the so-called Pythagoreans
 5  II,  2|     the case of our present subject. This place, we say, is
 6  II,  3|     their flavour. But this subject must be considered on another
 7  II,  7|   cause is akin to our last subject.~The theories that have
 8  II,  7|  country or every season is subject to them.~Democritus says
 9  II,  7|   which are not excessively subject to drought or rain, as they
10  IV,  1|   natural heat in any moist subject by external heat, that is,
11  IV,  1|   to cold in the putrefying subject or to heat in the environment.~
12  IV,  1| becoming earth or dung. The subject’s own heat departs and causes
13  IV,  9|    motor.) Those bodies are subject to squeezing which have