Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 | Empedocles says that Fire, Water, Air, and Earth are four elements,
 2   I, 1 |           Earth, Fire, Water, and Air are composite; for each
 3   I, 2 | dissociated" into smallish drops, air comes-to-be out of it more
 4   I, 2 |          first been "associated", air comes-to-be more slowly.
 5   I, 3 |        are in truth. For Wind and Air are in truth more real more
 6   I, 3 |         they change into Wind and Air, and to "come-to-be" when
 7   I, 4 |         into blood, or water into air, or air as a whole into
 8   I, 4 |      blood, or water into air, or air as a whole into water),
 9   I, 4 |          of, or passes-away into, air: for air is pretty well
10   I, 4 |        passes-away into, air: for air is pretty well imperceptible.
11   I, 4 |          water comes-to-be out of air, both are transparent or
12   I, 5 |           suppose that when, e.g. air comes-to-be out of water
13   I, 5 |          but to the matter of the air being "contained in" the
14   I, 5 |         indeterminate quantity of air; and (ii) we do not in fact
15   I, 5 |         ii) we do not in fact see air coming-to-be out of water
16   I, 5 |          in the way in which e.g. air is generated from water.
17   I, 5 |        has not grown, nor has the air: but the former has passed-away
18   I, 5 |          Now if the generation of air from water is to be regarded
19   I, 8 |           things are seen through air and water and other transparent
20   I, 9 |            For the fire heats the air, and the air-being by nature
21  II, 1 |          supposing it to be, e.g. Air or Fire, or an "intermediate"
22  II, 1 |          Fire and Earth: some add Air, making three: and some,
23  II, 3 | apparently "simple" bodies (Fire, Air, Water, and Earth) in a
24  II, 3 |           is hot and dry, whereas Air is hot and moist (Air being
25  II, 3 |     whereas Air is hot and moist (Air being a sort of aqueous
26  II, 3 |           the intermediates (e.g. Air and Water) blends of these.
27  II, 3 |           fact, however, fire and air, and each of the bodies
28  II, 3 |         that which corresponds to air is "such-as-air": and so
29  II, 3 |        each to each: for Fire and Air are forms of the body moving
30  II, 3 |    extremes and purest: Water and Air, on the contrary are intermediates
31  II, 3 |     contrary to Fire and Earth to Air; for the qualities constituting
32  II, 3 |          that constitute Fire and Air. Nevertheless, since they
33  II, 3 |        cold rather than by moist, Air by moist rather than by
34  II, 4 |          one) is contrary-e.g. in Air and Water, the first being
35  II, 4 |          to change than for many. Air, e.g. will result from Fire
36  II, 4 |         saw, is hot and dry while Air is hot and moist, so that
37  II, 4 |      moist, so that there will be Air if the dry be overcome by
38  II, 4 |            Water will result from Air if the hot be overcome by
39  II, 4 |         overcome by the cold: for Air, as we saw, is hot and moist
40  II, 4 |         of Fire into Water and of Air into Earth, and again of
41  II, 4 |           and Earth into Fire and Air respectively, though possible,
42  II, 4 |         the dry must pass-away if Air is to result from Earth.
43  II, 4 |           to result from Fire and Air respectively-both qualities
44  II, 4 |       there will result Earth and Air, and from Air plus Earth
45  II, 4 |           Earth and Air, and from Air plus Earth Fire and Water.
46  II, 4 |          Water. For there will be Air, when the cold of the Water
47  II, 4 |        and Water will result from Air plus Earth. For there will
48  II, 4 |        Water, when the hot of the Air and the dry of the Earth
49  II, 4 |    whereas, when the moist of the Air and the cold of the Earth
50  II, 4 |        survival of the hot of the Air and the dry of the Earth-qualities
51  II, 4 |      smoke, and smoke consists of Air and Earth.~No transformation,
52  II, 4 |          of Fire and the moist of Air were to pass-away: for the
53  II, 5 |                       5~If Water, Air, and the like are a "matter"
54  II, 5 |      one-they cannot, e.g. all be Air or Water or Fire or Earth-because "
55  II, 5 | contraries". For if they all were Air, then (assuming Air to persist)
56  II, 5 |          were Air, then (assuming Air to persist) there will be "
57  II, 5 |       that it is Water as well as Air (or any other "element")
58  II, 5 |        will certainly not be "hot Air". For a change of that kind (
59  II, 5 |         observed. Moreover (c) if Air is again to result out of
60  II, 5 |         therefore, will belong to Air, and Air will be a cold
61  II, 5 |           will belong to Air, and Air will be a cold something:
62  II, 5 |    impossible for Fire to be "hot Air", since in that case the
63  II, 5 |           and cold. Both Fire and Air, therefore, will be something
64  II, 5 |        intermediate, e.g. between Air and Water (coarser than
65  II, 5 |           and Water (coarser than Air, but finer than Water),
66  II, 5 |           than Water), or between Air and Fire (coarser than Fire,
67  II, 5 |         than Fire, but finer than Air). For the supposed "intermediate"
68  II, 5 |   supposed "intermediate" will be Air and Fire when a pair of
69  II, 5 |        some thinkers suppose that Air is transformed both into
70  II, 5 |        Water, and Water both into Air and into Earth, while the "
71  II, 5 |         Earth, W for Water, A for Air, and F for Fire. Then (i)
72  II, 5 |  Consequently F (Fire) as well as Air will be able to be transformed
73  II, 5 |       even be a transformation of Air into Fire, if the contrarieties
74  II, 6 |       pint of Water yields ten of Air, both are measured by the
75  II, 6 |           to that of ten pints of Air); even so, they are "comparable
76  II, 6 |         many times-that-amount of Air, as being "equally" or "
77  II, 8 |           given: and they contain Air and Fire, because these
78  II, 8 |           Earth being contrary to Air and Water to Fire, in so
79  II, 10|         Water is transformed into Air, Air into Fire, and the
80  II, 10|          is transformed into Air, Air into Fire, and the Fire
81  II, 11|     fashion (as, e.g. showers and air, so that it must rain if
82  II, 11|       when Water comes-to-be from Air and Air from Water, the
83  II, 11|          comes-to-be from Air and Air from Water, the Air is the
84  II, 11|           and Air from Water, the Air is the same "specifically",