Book, Paragraph

1   I,  5 |        light shining through a dense air, and the air when it
2   I,  7 | encircle them, when the air is dense enough for them to form
3   I,  7 |       many comets and they are dense, it is as we say, and the
4   I,  14|       and coldness; for great, dense, and cold mountains catch
5  II,  9 |    projected and its impact on dense clouds causes thunder: the
6 III,  6 |        of the cloud is uneven, dense in part and in part rare,
7 III,  6 | together by the mist, which is dense and watery though not yet
8 III,  6 |     the reflection is from the dense, smooth surface of copper.
9  IV,  3 |        from being rare becomes dense. In this process the nature