Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 | instance, as a whole and of a small clod-have one and the same
 2   I,  5 |    which you have introduced, small as it is, causes the greatest
 3   I,  5 |  extent; hence that which was small at the start turns out a
 4   I,  11|       can see a dot or hear a small sound will perceive what
 5  II,  13|  distance on these apparently small circles appears straight.
 6  II,  14|       great size. For quite a small change of position to south
 7 III,  1 |  which, judged absolutely, is small may none the less be larger
 8 III,  5 | smallness, since a thing with small parts is fine and a thing
 9 III,  5 |       and a thing composed of small parts is so spread out.
10  IV,  2 |      from above downward, the small mass will move quicker and
11  IV,  2 |   containing more void than a small mass of fire, is lighter
12  IV,  2 |      solids contained in some small quantity of earth. They
13  IV,  2 |      be an amount of earth so small as to contain less solid
14  IV,  2 |     any two portions of fire, small or great, will exhibit the
15  IV,  2 |      and since a multitude of small atoms are heavier than a
16  IV,  6 |    thing floats because it is small, as with gold dust and the