Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       and it sinks, and other particles in turn are carried up together
 2   I,  12|      the case is like that of particles of moisture which are carried
 3   I,  12|      on the air just as small particles of earth and gold often
 4  II,  8 |      first broken up in small particles and then the wind is beaten
 5 III,  4 |     than air, for each of the particles, the union of which constitutes
 6 III,  4 |   reflection being from small particles of water), but not in the
 7 III,  4 | reflection is from very small particles continuous with one another,
 8 III,  4 | another, and in this case the particles are fully formed water.
 9  IV,  1 |  being natural, organizes the particles secreted with it.~So much
10  IV,  8 |   pores are too small for the particles of water to enter. All those
11  IV,  9 |     its pores larger than the particles of water, and the pores