Book,  Paragraph

1   V,  3|      curly on account of the vapour arising in them. If it be
2   V,  4|  there is also of the earthy vapour, for instance what is called
3   V,  4|   mould is a decay of earthy vapour). Thus also the liquid nutriment
4   V,  4|   much air in it, all earthy vapour being equivalent to thick
5   V,  4| hoar-frost; if the ascending vapour be frozen it becomes hoar-frost,
6   V,  4|   the surface of things, for vapour is superficial. And so the
7   V,  4|  generically (for both are a vapour), mould specifically (for