Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |     nature. At any rate the evidence of all other cases goes
 2   I,  3 |     was well said. The mere evidence of the senses is enough
 3   I,  8 |     the heaven, by the same evidence and the same necessary inferences,
 4  II,  4 |    spherical.~Corroborative evidence may be drawn from the bodies
 5  II,  5 | fact behind it. It may seem evidence of excessive folly or excessive
 6  II,  11|   one holds of all, and the evidence of our eyes shows us that
 7  II,  12|   and from whom much of our evidence about particular stars is
 8  II,  13|   flat and drum-shaped. For evidence they bring the fact that,
 9  II,  13|    they adduce an amount of evidence to prove that air, when
10  II,  14|     contrary to nature. The evidence of the senses further corroborates
11  II,  14|    ocean is one. As further evidence in favour of this they quote
12 III,  7 | nature is the unimpeachable evidence of the senses as to each
13  IV,  4 |   even air. Of this we have evidence in the fact that a bladder
14  IV,  4 |   fact, however, we have no evidence of such a body. Fire, then,