Book, Paragraph

1   I,  2 |   influence of the eternally moving bodies.~
2   I,  3 | childish to suppose that the moving bodies are all of them of
3   I,  3 |     inflame the air; indeed, moving bodies are often actually
4   I,  5 |     flame, sometimes that of moving torches and stars. So it
5   I,  12|     have often been observed moving with a great noise close
6  II,  2 |   and on ours). Now the sun, moving as it does, sets up processes
7  II,  4 |   evaporation from the earth moving round the earth", it is
8 III,  1 |   that the first part of the moving body is deflected because
9 III,  1 |      flame was actually seen moving through the air away and