Book, Paragraph

1     IV,  5|  affection, by defining (e.g.) wind as "air in motion". Rather,
2     IV,  5|        air in motion". Rather, wind is "a movement of air":
3     IV,  5|        when it is still. Hence wind is not "air" at all: for
4     IV,  5|     there would also have been wind when the air was not in
5     IV,  5|      same air which formed the wind persists. Likewise, also,
6     IV,  5|        to admit the point that wind is "air in motion", yet
7     VI,  8| condensation of the air", or a wind as a "movement of the air";
8     VI,  8|        a movement of the air a wind, irrespective of its manner