Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11|        indestructible the same account holds good. It is either (
 2  II,  8 |        the hypothesis does not account for the observations; and
 3  II,  9 |        is, it cannot be a true account of the facts. There is not
 4  II,  13|     for theories and causes to account for observed facts, but
 5  II,  13|      In this they leave out of account the great distance of the
 6  II,  13|       upon air. As if the same account had not to be given of the
 7  II,  13|   immobility. But in their own account it is rather the size of
 8 III,  4 |       such a process that they account for the generation of water,
 9 III,  8 | another. Further, how can they account for the generation of flesh
10  IV,  2 |      heaviness, to which their account does not apply. This, however,
11  IV,  2 |      void. And this would also account for the fact that a body
12  IV,  2 |       it themselves, but their account requires an addition. Relative
13  IV,  2 |      distinction, whether they account for the relative lightness
14  IV,  4 |        in water.~The following account will make it plain that
15  IV,  6 |       shape of bodies will not account for their moving upward
16  IV,  6 |        general, though it will account for their moving faster