Book,  Paragraph

1  II,  7 |        tends to create fire in wood, stone, and iron; and with
2  II,  13|        because it floated like wood and other similar substances,
3 III,  3 |     such bodies. For flesh and wood and all other similar bodies
4 III,  3 |     does fire contain flesh or wood, or it would exude them.
5 III,  4 |      examples are flesh, bone, wood, and stone. Since then the
6  IV,  1 |      two heavy things, such as wood and bronze, we say that
7  IV,  2 |   assert, lead is heavier than wood. For all bodies, in spite
8  IV,  4 | instance, a talent’s weight of wood is heavier than a mina of
9  IV,  4 |      of lead, but in water the wood is the lighter. The reason