Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |         by Earth we see Earth, by Water Water,~By Ether Ether divine,
 2   I,  2 |      Earth we see Earth, by Water Water,~By Ether Ether divine,
 3   I,  2 |          have pronounced it to be water; they seem to have argued
 4   I,  5 | broad-bosomed moulds~Won of clear Water two parts out of eight,~
 5  II,  4 |         precisely the same sense; water may be said to feed fire,
 6  II,  4 |           feed fire, but not fire water. Where the members of the
 7  II,  7 |           this character are air, water, and many solid bodies.
 8  II,  7 |           bodies. Neither air nor water is transparent because it
 9  II,  7 |  transparent because it is air or water; they are transparent because
10  II,  7 |     quality found both in air and water, which serves as a medium
11  II,  7 |          what has smell-I say "in water" because animals that live
12  II,  7 |      because animals that live in water as well as those that live
13  II,  8 |          heard both in air and in water, though less distinctly
14  II,  8 |       latter. Yet neither air nor water is the principal cause of
15  II,  8 |         when it is reflected from water, bronze, and other smooth
16  II,  8 |       That is why we hear also in water, viz. because the water
17  II,  8 |           water, viz. because the water cannot get into the air
18  II,  9 |        through air or water-I add water, because water-animals too (
19  II,  9 |        animals cannot smell under water; to smell they must first
20  II,  9 |         that they cannot do under water.~Smells come from what is
21  II,  10|   tangible. Hence, if we lived in water, we should perceive a sweet
22  II,  10|        object introduced into the water, but the water would not
23  II,  10|           into the water, but the water would not be the medium
24  II,  11|          be constructed of air or water; it must be something solid.
25  II,  11|       body and must be or contain water, and that if two bodies
26  II,  11|           touch one another under water, their touching surfaces
27  II,  11|      cannot be dry, but must have water between, viz. the water
28  II,  11|           water between, viz. the water which wets their bounding
29  II,  11|           this it follows that in water two bodies cannot be in
30  II,  11|      bodies in air precisely what water is to bodies in water-but
31  II,  11|           as animals that live in water would not notice that the
32  II,  11|        which touch one another in water have wet surfaces. The problem,
33  II,  11|           as we are now to air or water in which we are immersed;
34  II,  11|       touch and taste, as air and water are to those of sight, hearing,
35 III,  1 |     simple elements, e.g. air and water (and this is so arranged
36 III,  1 |         sensible objects, as e.g. water as well as air can transmit
37 III,  1 |        elements two only, air and water, go to form sense-organs (
38 III,  1 |          for the pupil is made of water, the organ of hearing is
39 III,  1 |         formed of anything except water and air); and if these sense-organs
40 III,  4 |           to be such, and between water and what it is to be water,
41 III,  4 |        water and what it is to be water, and so in many other cases (
42 III,  12|         distance at all, while in water the disturbance goes far
43 III,  13|          since it lives in air or water, or generally in what is