Book, Paragraph

1   I,  3|         sense, since heat is an affection of sense, but we may now
2   I,  8| scorched or met with some other affection of this kind, because of
3   I,  8|      shows no signs of any such affection except where a part of it
4   I,  8|    reflection and not a genuine affection of these this ought not
5   I,  8|       are the true cause of the affection in question. The circle
6   I,  8|        in the former case is an affection of a single star here forms
7  II,  4|     this is that while the same affection is generally apt to prevail
8  II,  8|        degrees according as the affection passes off. So here the
9  IV,  1|      heat is the ground of this affection and everything in as far