Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5 |      under the names of fire and earth) and those too who use the
 2   I, 6 |      seems preferable; for fire, earth, air, and water are already
 3  II, 1 |    plants and the simple bodies (earth, fire, air, water)-for we
 4  II, 1 |          composed of stone or of earth or of a mixture of the two,
 5  II, 1 |        water, bones (or wood) to earth and so on, that (they say)
 6  II, 1 |         Consequently some assert earth, others fire or air or water
 7  II, 2 |       shape also and whether the earth and the world are spherical
 8  II, 4 |          might be raised, why on earth none of the wise men of
 9  II, 9 |      take the lowest place, with earth above because it is lighter,
10 III, 5 |       alongside air and fire and earth and water: but nothing of
11 III, 5 |        whole, e.g. for the whole earth and for a single clod, and
12 III, 5 |          physicists made fire or earth the one infinite body, but
13 III, 5 |          nature to be moved. The earth is not carried along, and
14 III, 5 |          then in the case of the earth, supposed to be infinite,
15 III, 5 |      rests at the centre and the earth is at the centre, similarly
16 III, 5 |         alike, e.g. of the whole earth and of a clod the appropriate
17  IV, 1 |     natural bodies-namely, fire, earth, and the like-show not only
18  IV, 1 |       weight and what is made of earth are carried-the implication
19  IV, 1 |       being, then broad-breasted earth," implying that things need
20  IV, 2 |       air because you are on the earth; and similarly on the earth
21  IV, 2 |      earth; and similarly on the earth because you are in this
22  IV, 5 |          and for this reason the earth is in water, and this in
23  IV, 8 | locomotion, e.g. fire upward and earth downward and towards the
24  IV, 8 |        for a like reason say the earth is at rest, so, too, in
25  IV, 8 |          between water, air, and earth, or because, other things
26  IV, 8 |      downwards as in the case of earth, or up, if it is fire, or
27  IV, 14|        be in everything, both in earth and in sea and in heaven.
28   V, 4 |         specifically distinguish earth from itself or fire from
29   V, 6 |          not packed close in the earth? And how is it with alterations?
30   V, 6 |          to fire and downward to earth, i.e. the locomotions of
31   V, 6 |          above downwards, and to earth this remaining comes unnaturally,
32   V, 6 |        rest unnaturally, e.g. of earth at rest above: and therefore
33   V, 6 |        above: and therefore this earth during the time that it
34   V, 6 |       natural downward motion of earth that is contrary to the
35   V, 6 |     sense: the natural motion of earth is contrary inasmuch as
36 VIII, 3|          is a law of nature that earth and all other bodies should
37 VIII, 4|          other). So when fire or earth is moved by something the
38 VIII, 4|       and the downward motion of earth are derived. One who is