Book, Paragraph

1   I,  13|      that the winds appear to differ owing to the region from
2   I,  13|   occasion, but really do not differ at all. This is just like
3  II,  1 |    instance, and lakes, which differ merely in size, or else
4  II,  3 |      these things alike. They differ in that some of them change
5  II,  4 | produce them must necessarily differ; and the sun and the warmth
6  II,  4 |       wind and rain obviously differ and their substance is not
7 III,  1 |    thing and wherein they all differ.~
8  IV,  10|         10~Homogeneous bodies differ to touch-by these affections
9  IV,  10|       we have said. They also differ in respect of their smell,