Book, Paragraph

1   I, 4|       decrease, still it will not fall below a certain magnitude.
2  II, 3|          the causes now mentioned fall into four familiar divisions.
3  II, 6|      serve for a seat, it did not fall for the sake of that.~Hence
4  II, 6|       that struck the man did not fall for the purpose of striking
5  II, 8| threshing-floor, the rain did not fall for the sake of this-in
6   V, 4|          may run and then at once fall ill of a fever), and again,
7 VII, 2|   similarly reduced, for they all fall under one or other of our