Book, Paragraph

1   I,  3 |   is produced from all air alike, that what immediately surrounds
2   I,  4 |   and in breadth and depth alike, we get what are called
3  II,  2 | contrary, all the moisture alike is dissolved and all of
4  II,  3 |   good of all these things alike. They differ in that some
5  II,  3 |   happen to sea and rivers alike). On the other hand the
6  IV,  10|  common to earth and water alike. But those that are melted