Book, Paragraph

1   I,  3 |       it. Now we find that the excess in volume is not proportionately
2   I,  3 |    really fire, for fire is an excess of heat and a sort of ebullition;
3   I,  14|       a great year and with it excess of rain. But this excess
4   I,  14|       excess of rain. But this excess does not always occur in
5   I,  14|       When, therefore, such an excess of rain occurs we must suppose
6  II,  3 | phenomenon is due to temporary excess of rain and not to any process
7  II,  4 |   because there is now a great excess of the vaporous, now of
8  II,  7 |      being unable to admit the excess of water it forces its way
9  IV,  3 |        to defect of heat or to excess of the matter to be determined: