Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1| endowed with certain formative properties. Secondly, he neglected
 2   I,  1|       have certain inseparable properties; fire, for instance, to
 3   I,  1|  substances and their inherent properties and characters. For the
 4  II,  1| smoothness, and any other such properties of matter as there may be.
 5  II,  1|   shall present a diversity of properties. For some purposes softness
 6  II,  1|        others of flexion. Such properties, then, are distributed separately
 7  II,  1|    combination of multifarious properties. For the hand, to take an
 8  II,  2|      and cold. For the natural properties of many substances are referable
 9  II,  2|        manifest that these are properties on which even life and death
10  II,  2|       short, to any other such properties of matter. That this should
11  II,  3|     the possession of opposite properties in a greater or less degree.~
12  II,  3|       partakes of the opposite properties, has now been fairly explained.
13  II,  7|    latter, combining in it the properties of earth and water. For
14  II,  9|       a weapon depends on such properties. Their earthy character