Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |        among animals breathing air and having a lung) to all
 2  II,  1 |        receive and breathe out air. But the more perfect are
 3  II,  2 |  exposed in frosts to the open air, does not freeze but liquefies,
 4  II,  2 |    those composed of water and air; foam, for instance, becomes
 5  II,  2 |       with oil; on mixing with air it thickens, wherefore that
 6  II,  2 |        the heat and turning to air. And if oxide of lead is
 7  II,  2 |   white, the reason being that air is mixed in with it which
 8  II,  2 |       thick and white, because air is entangled in it by the
 9  II,  2 |        and oil itself has much air in it (for shininess is
10  II,  2 |     shininess is a property of air, not of earth or water).
11  II,  2 |  surface of the water, for the air contained in it as in a
12  II,  2 |   because of its heat (for the air is hot and will not freeze),
13  II,  2 |       freeze), but because the air is forced together and compressed,
14  II,  2 |       it has a quantity of hot air in it because of the internal
15  II,  2 |    heat has evaporated and the air has cooled, it turns liquid
16  II,  2 |   water, and the former is hot air (aerh); hence semen is liquid
17  II,  2 |     semen does not freeze; for air will not freeze.~
18  II,  6 |  animals are differentiated is air, not however that of the
19  II,  6 |      instead of one. Of course air must be present, because
20  II,  6 |   connecting with the external air and full themselves of innate
21 III,  11|        the universe, water and air and earth, so that it also
22 III,  11|     water, the land animals to air, but variations of quantity
23 III,  11|   ignited appears to be either air or smoke or earth. Such
24 III,  11|   there is water in earth, and air in water, and in all air
25 III,  11|       air in water, and in all air is vital heat so that in
26 III,  11|     form quickly whenever this air and vital heat are enclosed
27 III,  11|        or separated off in the air makes an embryo and puts
28  IV,  2 |   tempering of the surrounding air and of the food entering
29  IV,  10|      resembling the environing air, along with certain other
30  IV,  10|     rest of the winds, and the air and winds again according
31   V,  1 |   composed of water and not of air or fire—then we must assume
32   V,  2 |   since this sense-organ is of air, ends at the place where
33   V,  2 |       seemed to be filled with air because their starting-point
34   V,  2 |   preserve the movement of the air at a distance; therefore
35   V,  3 |       dried by the surrounding air and so coiled up together.
36   V,  3 |  themselves and the environing air are moist, whereas the Aethiopians
37   V,  3 |     brains and the surrounding air are dry.~Some, however,
38   V,  4 |     the heat in the environing air. All decay is caused by
39   V,  4 |       this is that it has much air in it, all earthy vapour
40   V,  4 |      being equivalent to thick air. For mould is, as it were,
41   V,  6 |      is that the hot have more air than water in them, and
42   V,  6 |    than water in them, and the air shining through causes whiteness,
43   V,  6 |     all things by the vaporous air imprisoned in them. Hence
44   V,  7 | depends on the movement of the air being slow and its highness
45   V,  7 |       that the quantity of the air is the cause of some animals
46   V,  7 |        a certain amount of the air put in motion), but not
47   V,  7 |        and small amount of the air put in motion? If then height
48   V,  7 |     loud) voice depends on the air which is moved being much
49   V,  7 |       that which moves it, the air that is sent forth must
50   V,  7 |  strength, sometimes move much air and make the movement slow,
51   V,  7 |      weak either move too much air for their strength and so
52   V,  7 |    most females set but little air in motion because of their
53   V,  7 |      high-voiced, for a little air is carried along quickly,
54   V,  7 |     part by which they set the air in motion is not strong;
55   V,  7 |      slowly is heavy, and much air is borne along slowly. And
56   V,  7 |      and necessarily sets much air in motion, whereas in the
57   V,  7 |        whereas in the rest the air is better dispensed. As
58   V,  7 |      this part which moves the air gains more strength in each
59   V,  7 |     part by which they set the air in motion is in a tense