Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  2|        to heat; its species are ripening, boiling, broiling. Inconcoction
 2  IV,  3|                               3~Ripening is a sort of concoction;
 3  IV,  3|      concoction; for we call it ripening when there is a concoction
 4  IV,  3|      perfecting, the process of ripening is perfect when the seeds
 5  IV,  3|         perfect". This is what "ripening" means when the word is
 6  IV,  3|        the like, the process of ripening is the concoction of the
 7  IV,  3|     nature of the thing that is ripening incorporates some of the
 8  IV,  3|      much for the definition of ripening.~Rawness is its opposite
 9  IV,  3| contains both spirit and water. Ripening being a kind of perfecting,
10  IV,  3|       undergoing the process of ripening. (Nothing moist ripens without
11  IV,  3|         or drink. Rawness, like ripening, is used to denote a variety
12  IV,  3|    thicken. We have now defined ripening and rawness and assigned
13  IV,  3|    concoction and inconcoction, ripening and rawness, boiling and