Book, Paragraph

1   I,  3 |        a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is squeezed
2   I,  4 |       moister vapour, which is heavy and sinks below the other.
3   I,  10|         bearing as it were too heavy a burden cannot lift it
4  II,  2 |    drawn up: the salt water is heavy and remains behind, but
5  II,  3 |    stuff which make salt water heavy (it weighs more than fresh
6  II,  6 |    Caecias covers the sky with heavy clouds, Lips with lighter
7  II,  7 | otherwise than as meaning that heavy bodies move to the earth
8  II,  7 |        of drought and again of heavy rain, since, as we have
9  II,  9 |        between our fingers are heavy but often jump upwards: