Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |          else which is denser than fire and rarer than air then
 2   I, 5 |      principles under the names of fire and earth) and those too
 3   I, 6 |         All as one nature-water or fire or what is intermediate
 4   I, 6 | intermediate seems preferable; for fire, earth, air, and water are
 5  II, 1 |          the simple bodies (earth, fire, air, water)-for we say
 6  II, 1 |           instance the property of fire to be carried upwards-which
 7  II, 1 |          some assert earth, others fire or air or water or some
 8  II, 3 |            of artificial products, fire, &c., of bodies, the parts
 9  II, 4 |     recognized-love, strife, mind, fire, or the like. This is strange,
10 III, 5 |           other in potency-suppose fire is finite in amount while
11 III, 5 |            and a given quantity of fire exceeds in power the same
12 III, 5 |    other-air is cold, water moist, fire hot; if one were infinite,
13 III, 5 |            here, alongside air and fire and earth and water: but
14 III, 5 |           is observed.~(b) Nor can fire or any other of the elements
15 III, 5 |        some time all things become fire. (The same argument applies
16 III, 5 |         for a single clod, and for fire and for a spark.~Suppose (
17 III, 5 |          the others were not, e.g. fire or water will be infinite.
18 III, 5 |        none of the physicists made fire or earth the one infinite
19 III, 5 |            is the lower region; of fire as a whole and of a spark,
20  IV, 1 |  elementary natural bodies-namely, fire, earth, and the like-show
21  IV, 1 |           which is "up", but where fire and what is light are carried;
22  IV, 8 |           natural locomotion, e.g. fire upward and earth downward
23  IV, 8 |          of earth, or up, if it is fire, or in both directions-whatever
24  IV, 9 |            the reason why they say fire is rare); second, the void
25  IV, 9 |     contracted; and as any part of fire that one takes will be hot;
26   V, 4 |   distinguish earth from itself or fire from itself. Irregular motion,
27   V, 6 |    locomotion belongs naturally to fire and downward to earth, i.e.
28   V, 6 |          to each other. And again, fire moves up naturally and down
29   V, 6 |          an unnatural motion, e.g. fire has a natural upward motion
30   V, 6 |          inasmuch as the motion of fire is also natural, whereas
31   V, 6 |       whereas the upward motion of fire as being natural is contrary
32   V, 6 |          to the downward motion of fire as being unnatural. The
33 VII, 2 |         way: that wood, e.g. pulls fire in a manner different from
34 VIII, 1|         two contrary motions: thus fire causes heating but not cooling,
35 VIII, 1|            another character (e.g. fire, which travels upwards naturally,
36 VIII, 4|      things and downward motion of fire are unnatural. Moreover
37 VIII, 4|          since on this supposition fire itself possesses the power
38 VIII, 4|    property of the other). So when fire or earth is moved by something
39 VIII, 4|            as the upward motion of fire and the downward motion
40 VIII, 4|       change takes place and it is fire, and it burns, unless something