Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10|     it rises from hollow and watery places, so that the heat
 2   I,  14|   changing from a marshy and watery state and becoming dry.
 3 III,  6 |      rare, and more and less watery in different parts. Then
 4 III,  6 |     mist, which is dense and watery though not yet quite water,
 5  IV,  3 |     from a spirituous into a watery state, and from a watery
 6  IV,  3 |     watery state, and from a watery into an earthy state, and
 7  IV,  3 |      is either spirituous or watery or contains both spirit
 8  IV,  3 |      be either spirituous or watery. The cause of the concoction
 9  IV,  5 |    are water and the various watery fluids and those bodies
10  IV,  5 |       like that in milk. The watery fluids are wine, urine,
11  IV,  8 |      some by defect of heat: watery bodies by defect of heat,
12  IV,  8 | aqueous moisture and are not watery, but in which heat and earth