Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|             of mixing, as wine when water is poured into it. For in
 2  II,  2 |        cooling it becomes liquid as water, and its colour is that
 3  II,  2 |           and its colour is that of water. This would appear strange,
 4  II,  2 |           would appear strange, for water is not thickened by heat;
 5  II,  2 |           the whole of it goes like water.~This then is the difficulty.
 6  II,  2 |            the difficulty. If it is water, water evidently does not
 7  II,  2 |         difficulty. If it is water, water evidently does not thicken
 8  II,  2 |           or a mixture of earth and water, it ought not to liquefy
 9  II,  2 |        liquefy entirely and turn to water.~Perhaps, however, we have
10  II,  2 |             the liquids composed of water and earthy matter that thicken,
11  II,  2 |          but also those composed of water and air; foam, for instance,
12  II,  2 |         oxide of lead is mixed with water or even with oil, the mass
13  II,  2 |              for snow is foam). And water itself on mingling with
14  II,  2 |             of air, not of earth or water). This too is why it floats
15  II,  2 |        floats on the surface of the water, for the air contained in
16  II,  2 |            liquid and dark; for the water, and any small quantity
17  II,  2 |     compound of spirit (pneuma) and water, and the former is hot air (
18  II,  2 |        nature because it is made of water. What Ctesias the Cnidian
19  II,  2 |          which is what happens when water and oil are mixed and shaken
20  II,  4 |            been washed out with hot water, their mouth being turned
21  II,  4 |        being turned downwards, draw water into themselves. And this
22  II,  6 |             each of the parts, like water in unbaked pottery, and
23  II,  7 |         that because of the want of water all meet at the few places
24  II,  7 |           semen of men is tested in water to find out if it is infertile,
25  II,  8 |             in the case of wine and water? This saying is quite beyond
26  II,  8 |            hollows" of the wine and water is too far beyond our perception.
27 III,  2 |           the bird be drenched with water or suddenly chilled in any
28 III,  9 |         other such materials and in water. For all of them after the
29 III,  11|        quickening power than solid, water than earth, so much does
30 III,  11|            be in such a relation to water as plants are to earth,
31 III,  11|            also the testacea in the water vary more in form than those
32 III,  11|   inhabitants of the sea, for fresh water, though sweet and nutritious,
33 III,  11|             now the sea is not only water but much more material than
34 III,  11|            more material than fresh water and hot in its nature; it
35 III,  11|          the parts of the universe, water and air and earth, so that
36 III,  11|              the aquatic animals to water, the land animals to air,
37 III,  11|            way, whether in earth or water, manifestly come into being
38 III,  11|             liquid because there is water in earth, and air in water,
39 III,  11|          water in earth, and air in water, and in all air is vital
40 III,  11|          again of some is earth and water, of others the more complicated
41 III,  11|        turned muddy through want of water; thus when a naval armament
42  IV,  2 |             these respects, and one water from another, for the same
43  IV,  2 |            the body, especially the water; for men consume more of
44  IV,  4 |           does not continue to make water hotter in proportion as
45  IV,  4 |          limit to the heat of which water is capable; if that is once
46  IV,  4 |         fire is then increased, the water no longer gets hotter but
47  IV,  4 |         eddies do in rivers; as the water in these is carried along
48  IV,  10|           the sea and all bodies of water settling and changing according
49   V,  1 |            while the dark have more water than fire in them, and that
50   V,  1 |              owing to deficiency of water in their composition, and
51   V,  1 |          sight to be connected with water, not fire, in all cases.
52   V,  1 |          sense organ is composed of water and if we were right in
53   V,  1 |            reason it is composed of water and not of air or fire—then
54   V,  1 |             then we must assume the water to be the cause of the colours
55   V,  1 |        watery, and the unfathomable water is dark or deep-blue on
56   V,  2 |           its life is passed in the water; now the ear is a part added
57   V,  2 |       result by receiving a mass of water into itself.~We have thus
58   V,  4 |          And as there is a decay of water, of earth, and all such
59   V,  5 |           with a mixture of oil and water. For, though water cools
60   V,  5 |          oil and water. For, though water cools things, the oil mingled
61   V,  5 |           hair from drying quickly, water being easily dried up. (
62   V,  6 | many-coloured. This is owing to the water which they drink, for hot
63   V,  6 |          the hot have more air than water in them, and the air shining
64   V,  8 |            we should think that the water has been drawn off from