Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|                often actually found to melt. Now the sun’s motion alone
 2  II,  5|              requiring greater heat to melt them. So they blow intermittently
 3  II,  5|             water, or snow which might melt and cause Etesiae. But because
 4  IV,  6|               by the departure of heat melt by heat when it enters into
 5  IV,  6| softened-though manufactured iron does melt, to the point of becoming
 6  IV,  6|                again. Millstones, too, melt and become fluid: when the
 7  IV,  6|               and any of its varieties melt them, but oil does not.
 8  IV,  8|              instance, the aptitude to melt or solidify or bend and
 9  IV,  8|              apt or inapt to solidify, melt, be softened by heat, be
10  IV,  8|                inapt to solidify or to melt, but let us return to them
11  IV,  9|                Both of bodies that can melt and of bodies that cannot,
12  IV,  9|                such as to be unable to melt. These are inflammable because